PAGE FOUR THE CLARION APRIL 15, I960 Thirty-Nine Are On Honor Lists At BJC The Honor Roll and Dean’s List for the mid-semester has been re leased by Mrs. Brona N. Roy, Re corder. Those meeting the require ments are the following: DEAN’S LIST Thomas Barbee, Weaverville; Felix Castillo, Havana, Cuba; Joseph Harris, Asheville; Patricia Holden, Rosman; Gene iMcGaha, Waynesville; Barbara Parks, Lex ington, and Karen Schneider, Black Mountain. HONOR ROLL Judith Britt, Greensboro; Van- dalyn Brown, Marion; Sankie Cavi- ness, Asheboro; Jerry Chappell, Mooresville; Martha Clark, Con cord; Lee Creede, Greenstooro; John Eller, Weaverville; Jean Fluke, Bre vard; Patsy Greene, Tho.masville; Judith Grogan, Charlotte; Celia Hooper, Canton; Dorothy Hun- sucker, Shaw Air Force Base, S. C.; Susan Hunt, Gastonia, and Choo Kim, Seoul, Korea. Also, Ilena King, Hendersonville; Joe Litaker, Concord; Jo Anne New- some, Brevard; Ramona Nickels, Kingsport, Tenn.; Nancy Norlander, Brevard; Linda Phillips, Kannap olis; John Henry Pierce, West Jef ferson; Nancy Poley, Charlotte; Pa tricia Pruitt, Brevard; Jo Ann Shouse, Pfafftown; Backy Sigmon, Conover; Charles Sigmon, Moores ville; Ro.berta Siniard, Brevard; Linda Sluder, Asheville; Norma Smith, 'Mayodan; Sandra Smith, Marion, S. C.; Linda Stout, Lancas ter, S. C., and Max Walser, Lexing ton. McLARTY WINS OSCAR - By Proxy A name that has been featured in the news recently has a special at traction for Brevard College’s presi dent, Emmett K. McLarty. Charlton Heston, Academy Award winner for his performance in “Ben Hur,” and Lydia Clark were married approxi mately 14 years ago by Dr. Mc Larty, who was then pastor of Grace Methodist Church in Greens- ! boro. Mr. Heston, a former student at Northwestern University in Indiana, was stationed at the local military installation. His bride, also an ac tress and student, had come to Greensboro for the marriage, and they walked around town looking for the prettiest church they could find. They saw Grace Church and v/ere married there by Dr. McLarty. The witnesses were two ladies who were setting tables for a church supper. It was Dr. McLarty’s custom to accept no fees from servicemen. For years, the McLartys received a Christmas card from the Hestons every year, and one year the card contained ten dollars. The witnesses, Mrs. 0. S. Peer and Mrs. Ernest Mclver, visited Hollywocd after Heston had become nationally known and there re ceived a message to deliver to the minister. Mr. Heston told them to lell Dr. McLarty, “This marriage took.” Sophomores Live And Learn And Study Lit Brevard College^ Watch Out! Here Come The Old Grads As Easter approaches, many col leges throughout the Carolinas are observing spring vacations. This, of course, brings an influx of old Mudents back to Brevard Tech. All around campus there are joy ful cries as sophomores meet old friends and catch up on what has 'been happening in the last few months. Freshmen wander by, stare at the old grads with puzzled ex pressions and moitter, “Who’s that?” or “Oh, no, not another one.” Following these reunions, the sophomores talk about “the things we did last year.” The freshmen, hearing all of these memories, re solve that “WE won’t he that way next year.” Maybe they won’t be that way next year, but they are that way this year. For here come some Brevard graduates they met at Christmas and the frosh run along with the sophomores to st'ream their greetings and catch up oiz the news. If sophomores at Brevard ever published a list of the most-read books on campus, Lieder, Lovett, and Root’s British Poetry and Prose would probably head the list. The lit book is the constant com panion and informative friend of Dhe sophomore. It is the teacher of poetry and the professor of the English language. It is studied when all other books lay untouched. Why? Because if you’re lucky, you might learn some thing you can throw into passing conversation—a good quip, you know. Besides, it’s required for graduation! It is carried to the library, to the soda shop, and the lounge. Its contents are discussed any where, anytime, any way. And from these discussions, the sophomore learns that not only are the authors confusing but that everyone has a different interpretation of how they’re confusing. Its authors are interesting—we cannot lead the lives they lead, but then we can't write as well either. Its contents are not to be under stood or interpreted, but are to be scanned according to the “Goddess ■ Study.” This then is the sophomore lit ijook—^friend of those who want to graduate, enemy of those who would waste time. Beware, fresh man, for you are bound to join the SOPHOMORE LITNIKS next year Get out your beret and sunglasses, be a studious culture-vulture, and buy a lit book!! Brevard College Holds Holy Week Services for Holy Week were held On April 11, 12 and 14 at 7;30 in the First Methodist Church. Pastor Courtney Ross spoke on “Portions of the Lord’s Supper” on April 11 and 12. Wednesday night, April 13, President McLarty spoke at vespers. Thursday night, April 14, at 7;30, Holy Communion was taken by the students in the First Methodist Church. Friday morning at 7:30, Mr. Roy led the morning meditation. During chapel. President McLarty spoke, after which everyone went to the lily pond, where a dogwood tree was presented and planted by the Delphian Society. The Westminister Fellowship had a Holy Week dis play in the Sims’ Campus Center Building. Brevard Gives Afternoon Tea On Sunday, April 3, members of the Brevard College faculty, staff and Alumni Association, led by Mrs. Emmett K. McLarty, entertain ed with an Open House for students, their parents, and friends. Members of the faculty were present to meet Ihe parents as they accompanied their sons and daughters back to school after spring vacation. President and Mrs. McLarty greeted the guests as they reached the faculty lounge of the Campus Center Buildnig. Mrs. Gil Coan was in charge of the delicious variety of refreshments. Approximately 175 persons were present. The Beauty Nook 143 E. Main St. Phone TU 2-6921 The Launderette Coin-Operated Wash.7^20c Dry—10c Next to Winn-Dixie iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi CO-ED FRI.-TUE. Admission 60c 2 Showings Daily Fri.-Sat.-Mon 2:00 & 7:30 Sunday 2:00 & 8:00 Tuesday one show 7:30 THEJ IVHOHTIEST IVIOTIOIV JbiVEJUt, I Brynner , Gina , ntnicgitr and (jiiEBA iitinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,,,, Varner's Drug Store Quality Products Hold up The Banner, Elections Are Here Get out the banners; stand on the soap box. Election time is here again At the last meeting of the SGA, ien candidates were nominated for 1960-61 Student Council posts. There will be two candidates for president, two for vice president, two for secretary-treasurer, one for CLARION editor, and one for PERTELATE editor. After a vigor ous campaign, a general student body election will be held to choose the new leaders. IIIIMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIItllllllMI Follow the College Crowd and Go To Gaithers Where They Gather IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI COMPLIMENTS OF Morris Pharmacy Your Family Drug Store Corner Main & Broad Western Auto Associate Store E. Main Street Brevard, N. C. niiiiiiimiiiitiiniiimiiiiimiimtumiiiuuiiiiimmQ FRIENDS MEET — at the — BOOK STORE SODA SHOP POST OFFICE On The Camp us’^ SIMS STUDENT CENTER building

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view