The ClarionI A Weekly Publication of Brevard College
Volume XXXV
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., APRIL 11, 1968
J V A 4( %
'li
Number 24
Brevard College Trustees
Hold Spring Meeting
THE BOUNTY THREE let’er
rip as they perform for the trustees
last week. Also adding their talents
to ihe occjision were the members
of the band.
Dinner Held For Convention Center Built At Myrtle Beach
EC Trustees
The Trustees of Breyard CM-
lege and tiieir wives were
guasts of tte CoJlege f®r din-
Mr on ThiirsdEy .ewemiiiig, April
4.
Hiey, witSa title facHlly and
staff Bf the CoJlege, enjoyed
after - dinner pi^seatatMms of
Uie Music Bepartxnfiinfs Madri
gal Singers, Wind Cbolr and
the combined group under the
direction of Miss Tillotson.
Mezzo - soprano, Ann Sessions,
sang “No so piu” from THE
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO by
Mozart. The folk singers, “The
Bounty Three”, were one of the
highlights of the delightful
program.
Mrs. Doris Potts took the
guests on a toiir with the Marine
Ecology Group via color slides
taken while the group was in
the Bahamas during the C3irist-
mas holidays.
A dance drama, “Dance of
Black - Haired Mountain
Storm” from WIM) DRUM by
Horhaness, under the direction
of Mrs. Barbara Daye, was the
finale of the evening.
Fwday momitig, April 5,
fe. McLarty held open house
at her home for the wives of
Trustees. They enjoyed
sharing ideas about Easter dec
orations. Mrs. Mabel Alderman
displayed some of her famous
intricately decorated Easter
eggs.
This weekend many of Bre
vard sludenfi will be hitting
the road to the Grand Strand
area of South Carolina. The
beaches are just beginning
their season and a lot of enter
tainment will be available to
tlae £ji>llegiate crowd.
Easter weekend April 12 and
13 Myrtle Beach Convention
Center will play host to sev
eral big name groups. On the
13, the Skcwv!ftffin, .^yder Tur
ner, Barbara Lewis and the
Ininen will be featared. On the
13 The ShireUes, The Show
men, ClMord Cttrry and the
Inmen will be presented.
The Convention Center is a
new multi - million dollar struc-
Study Of Transfer
Students Made
ture and houses over 10,000
people. It promises to give
college students better enter
tainment during the coming
summer montihs.
Possibility of coming at
tractions during the summer
months are as follows: Paul
Revere and the Raiders, Little
Anthony and tlbe Imperials,
The Platters, Marvin Gave,
Ste\ie Wonder, Smokeyl Robin
son and the Miracles, The
Temptations, Righteous Broth
ers and Sam and Dave.
The Center wants to please
the college crowd and asks that
anyone having any preferred
artist other than the ones list
ed write and let them know.
The address is P. 0. Box 743,
Ocean Drive Beach, South Caro
lina.
NOTICE
According to Dean Roberts,
passes cut Saturday, April
13 and Monday, April 15, will
not be considered double
cuts.
Between ninety and ninety-
two percent of Brevard College
graduates transfer to senior
colleges or imiversities.
The North Carolina Board of
Higher Education has complet
ed a study of transfer students
in the fall of 1967 from two-
year institutions to senior in
stitutions.
Senior institutions in North
Carolina reported 104 transfers
from Brevard College. Institu
tions reporting ten or more
transferring from Brevard were
UNC - Cha^pel Hill (23), West
ern Carolina (18), Appalachian
(14), and High Point Ql). Six
teen North Carolina Senior in
stitutions reported one or more
Brevard College transfer stud
ents.
This study was conducted for
North Carolina institutions on
ly, and does not include Bre
vard College graduates who
transfCT to out-0L&^tet6 col-
leges and universities.
Assembly On
LSD Is Held
Students sat in awe and
fright and, at the same time,
gained some valuable informa
tion during an assembly pre
sented April 9 by Eston Rob
erts. Dean of Students. The
topic, not an unfamiliar one
but yet vague in meaning for
many, was the ever ■ growing
problem of LSD.
Dean Roberts offered his
personal comments, comments
from a recognized authority,
and comments in the form of a
film.
“I have no reason to think
that Brevard College has a
drug problem,” remarked Dean
Roberts, “But I would be sur
prised if we did not have one
to a certain extent.”
He continued to say that he
was by no means an authority
on the subject of LSD and
—^Tam to Page Four
The annual spring meeting
of the Brevard College Board
of Trustees was held on the
campus of Brevard College on
Thursday and Friday, April
4 and 5.
Chairman of the Board, Mr.
AlQen H. Sims announced that
bids will be asked on the new
Goodson Classroom Building
by July 1. Construction of the
new classroom building should
be completed for the opening
of the fall semester 1969-70.
Efforts will begin immediate
ly to raise fimds for the Sims
Student Union Building which
is in line for construction to
begin in October.
The construction of the
Olontz memorial reflection
pools in front of the Beam Ad
ministration Building will be
gin immediately.
The Mary Jane Hefner Me
morial Library Fund was ac
cepted by the Board. This fund
is given by the Reverend and
Mrs. Cecil G. Hefner of States
ville in memory off their daugh
ter. Income from this fund will
be used to purchase new books
in religion.
A scholarship fund to be used
to help worthy students was
announced by President Mc-
Larty. This fund is given by
Dr. Frank Jordan and Senator
B. Everett Jordan in memory
of their brother. Dr. Henry Jor
dan, a former trustee of Bre
vard College.
The Board of Trustees nom
inated Mr. Max Watson df For
est City, North Carolina as a
new member of the Board.
The Executive Committee
passed the proposed Study Sup-
Club News
Kappa Chi
A retreat will be held for all
members at Camp Rockbrook
on April 20 - 21. The theme of
the retreat is “Fakeout.” A
slate of officers will be nomi
nated.
At last month’s meeting. Rev
erend Dan McCall from the
Presbyterian Church spoke on
“How to Pray.”
M.SJW.
A program was held in Pis-
gah Forest on Sunday, April
7. Monte Sharpe was in charge
of the program including push
ing everyone into Davidson
River.
A state conference was held
on March 8 - 10 at Lake Juna-
luska. The theme was secular
City and the speaker was Dr.
Don Welch from the Duke Di
vinity School.
Plans are being made for
election of officers.
Westminister Fellowship
Officers elected at the last
meeting are President. Margie
Deavours and Vice President,
Dorothy Bangs.
Jones Hall
A dinner wiD be held on April
18, at Mr. Cantrell’s house, for
all house council members.
plement and Sabbatical Leave
Pi'ogram for faculty members
of Brevard College. Members
of the full - time faculty will
be eligible for study supple
ments, for summer under cer
tain conditions. The Sabbati
cal program will take effect in
the fall of 1969-70.
Counselor Writes
Of Save-A-Child
March 12, 1968
After three years of faithful
study, Yung Twan graduated
from his middle school in Jan
uary this year and he entered a
fine senior high school, Ryung
Ki Commercial High School,
through a competitive entrance
examination. Yung Hwan said
he was very happy when he was
able to enter this school.
This higih school is a three-
year course. At this school,
Yung Hwan will get a little ad
vanced education and training
for the development of his
abilities and personality. He
will learn and study more aibout
his world and life through var
ious subjects. And since his
school is a commercial school,
he will study many lessons on
commerce. This high school
education will lead him to bet
ter opportunity for more suc
cessful and productive life in
the futtire.
The Yoon family is living at
the same place where they
lived last year and the boy’s
mother, Mrs. Yoon keeps busy
“Turn to Page Fonr
TALENT SHOW
On Tuesday, April 16, a tal
ent show will be held in Dun
ham Auditorium at 6:30. Ev
eryone is invited to participate
or to come and view the ex
citement.
The show is being sponsored
by the Business Club of Bre
vard College. Admission will be
twenty - five cents. The pro
ceeds will be given to Sav-A-
Child Foundation.