TRUTH, CRUSHED
TO EARTH,
i lie v^iarioii
SHALL RISE
AGAIN.-BRYANT
VOLUME XXVIII
BREVARD COLLEGE, JANUARY 27, 1961
4
CONSTRUCTION IS WELL underway on the
new science building at Brevard College as noted
by the structural steel skeleton above. In spite
of wintry weather, work has been earned on
daily by the Jerry Liner company, of Lake Juna-
luska. The cost of this modern building will be
in excess of $235,000.00. Brevard’s beautiful
Methodist church can be seen in the background.
BC Financial
Structure Is
Discussed
The student body at Brevard
College was given an insight in
to the financial structure of the
college at a recent assembly
program when Business Mana
ger C. A. Butterworth, Jr. dis
cussed sources of revenue, ex
penditures and accounting pro
cedures.
According to Mr. Butterworth,
total assets of the college exceed
$2,660,000. He said, “It is expect
ed that by the completion of
our capital expansion program,
in approximately three years,
this figure will be $4,250,000.
The college operates on an an-
ual budget of $515,000 at pres
ent, the Business Manager said.
Of the total revenue receiv^
by the college last year, 50.3%
was derived from student fees.
26.1% came from appropria
tions, gifts and grants. 10.6%
came from endowment sources,
and 13.0% from other miscel
laneous income.
Expenditures last year in
cluded $33,440 or 5.8% for
scholarships. The college gave
financial assistance to over 14U
students. 29.2% was disbiirs^
on auxiliary enterprises; 23.9%
on instruction; 7.8% on t e
^Turn To Page Three
Portrait Of The Late Dean
Stevenson Is Hung At College
The portrait of Dean J. J. Stevenson has been
hung in the Campus Center Building at Brevard
College. It is the work of artist Henry Rood, Jr.
There is 'provision in the Loyalty Fund pledge
for alumni to specify that their gifts be used as
contribution toward the commision fee for the
portrait.
Considered by all students who came under
his influence as one of the college s most beloved
professors, Dean Stevenson served on the faculty
for 15 years, from 1944 until his death in July,
1959.
In a chapel memorial service, Professor Frank
Harvin characterized Dean Stevenson “as a man
of great integrity, yet acutely conscious that this
can wound deeply as well as move others to ad
miration; he possessed humor, but his wit was
never tinged with malice; he was intellectual,
yet his intellect was tempered by the warmth
of his compassion. He was a man of unobtrusive
valor and firmness of purpose, and his purpose
was always to teach — to teach the best he knew
how and by living the values he sought to teach,
Like Socrates, he wrote no books; yet his wisdom
influenced generations of students and moved his
colleagues to seek Truth. In the innermost recess
es of the heart’s affection, his shrine will endure
iis long as those who knew him live. Ave et vale.”
According to a recent re
lease from the North Carolina
Symphony Publicity Depart
ment, Chapel Hill, the North
Carolina Symphony will visit
Hendersonville for a concert
at 8:00 p.m., Monday, Janu
ary 30, at Hendersonville High
SchooL Directed by Benjam
in Swaline, the twenty-five
member orchestra will feat
ure mezzo-soprano Marilyn
Zschau as guest soloist. Stu
dent membership, honored at
all membership concerts dur-
the current season, will be
available at the concert for
$1.
Honor Lists
For Semester
Are Released
The honor roll and Dean’s Lost
for the Fall semester have re
cently been released by Mrs.
Hrona N. Roy, Recorder. There
were eleven students who qua1>"
fied for the Dean’s List. Re
quirements are a 2.5 average
with no D’s and F's.
Thirty students were placed!
on the honor rolL Requirement
for this list are a 2,0 average
with hno D’s and F’s.
Those making the Dean’s List
are; Thomas Barbee, Weaver-i
ville; Jerry Chappellj Mooris-
ville; Patricia Green, Thonus-
ville; Patricia Holden, Rosmtn;
liena King, Hendersonville;
Gene McGaha, Waynesville;
Clyde Nagle, Statesville; Bir-
bara Parks, Lexington; Becky
Sigmon, Conover; Sandra Smi'.h,.
Marion, S. C.; and Carlene Wil
son, Brevard.
Those on the honor roll are:
Burnitte Babb, Hendersonvil'e;
Gary Barney, Winston-Salen;'
Philip Berrier, Kernersvil'e; ■
Danny Bost, Kannapolis; Glover
Coggins, Thomasville; Kathiyn
Cox, Summerville, S. C.; JoJm
Eller, Weaverville; Peggy Glaifi-
ner, Brevard; Betty Henlfne,
Clyde; Katherine Herpich,
Oceanport, New Jersey; Gene
Holland, Glenwood; Sandra Hu5-
son, Arlington, Virginia.
Also Livingston, CarolC; Brs-
son City; McCall, William, Pe»-
rose; McKee, Junanita,\ Mill
Spring; Mabry, Sandra, Moorcs-
ville; Martin, Robert, Charlotte;
Morris, Robert, Marion; Mofe-
niood Motamen, Tehran, Iran;
Benjamin Mullins; Marion, S, C-;
Dianne Nesbitt, Black MountaiB;
Barbara Oliver, Winston-Salem;
Linda Phillips' Kannapolis; Ka
ren Schneider, Black Mountain;
Charles Smith, Greenville, S. C.;
Hicks Summey, Hendersonville;
Edna Swaim, Salisbury; Douglas
Vrauchope, Brevard; Manuel
Wortman, Lawndale; and Fra*-
ces Watkins, Concord.
THE LATE DEAN STEVENSON
Art Exhibit By
Students Is On
Display In CCB
The Art department is pre
senting an exhibit of paintings
and ceramics early this spfiiJg
in which the student whose en
try is judged best receives "a
prize, plus the honor of haVuXg
his work placed in the Camp®
Center Building.
Mr. Kenneth Dubois, sponsor
and instructor, states that
students taking art or ceramSts
fire eligible to enter.
The contest is intended to
create interest in the art depai^
ment, and to give recogni!1««*
to the works of its studenteL.
Those students participatSn?
in the exhibit are as follow
First-year painters: BiU Bai®-
more, Jerry Tillotsonj Doife
Lawson, Carol Fiasconaroj "P*®
Parshall, William Kimzey, C»f
Hunt; Sally Miles, Brooke Whii®-
head, Bill McCall, Jay CurritT,
—Tom Page Four