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BASKETBALL GAME
The Clarion
TONIGHT!
—
-'I
VOLUME XXXI
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., DECEMBER 13, 1963
NUMBER 5
Brevardiai
IS Homeward Bound Foi
r Holidays
Student Aid
Exceeds $14,000
Mr. C. A. Butterworth, Jr.,
Chairman of the Student Aid
Committee, announced that stud
ent aid for the fall semester, ex
cluding loans, exceeded $14,000.
In addition to forty - nine stud
ents receiving a total of approx
imately $6,000 from Work
Grants, the following distribu
tion was made by the Brevard
College Student Aid Committee:
Schorlarships — Dis
trict ($350.00): Rachel A. Ingle
and Doris Ann Simpson.
Scholarships — Honor ($2,-
500.00): Richard Aldridge, Mel
ba Blanton, Maurine Brandon,
Michael Brown, Susan Cannon,
David Cort, Pauline Gail Curtis,
Jo Ann Doyle, Janet Fuller,
Bette Gawthrop, Carolyn Greene,
Cher>’l Greene, James Hall,
Kathryn Hanna, Henderson Lee
Howell, Gray Van Ingram, Nona
Jo Jennings, Michael Key, Jane
Martin, Doris Reikosky, Marian
Staley, Robert Stallings, Linda
Vogel, Bruce Wauchope, Rose
mary Webb, and Michael Wil
son.
Grants — Cuban Refugee
($875.00): Mario Dell Aanico,
Louis Jiminez, Antonio Rigual,
Jaime Ruiz, and Jorge Traveria.
Grants — Grant - in - aid
($350.00): Robert Ferry, Rich
ard Jones, and Robert Malsby.
Grants — Minister’s Child
($1,225.00): Maurine Brandon,
Richard Green, Sandra Haire,
Janies Hall, Jane Martin, Fred
die Parker, and Deedy Yokel-
«y.
Grants — Two in family
($112.50): Carl Gillespie, John
Gillespie, Brenda Hall, and
Michael Key.
Awards — Athletic ($950.00):
Darid Cort, Robert Ferry, Ralph
Peters, Edward Schwab, Bruce
S'mith, and Arvil Steelman.
Awards — Music ($1,675.00);
Sally Augustine, Judy Barnes,
Priscilla Dalway, Linda Edwards,
John Foil, Stephen Foland, John
ny Goforth, Michael Harris, Don
na Hooker, Dean Jevons, Peggy
Sheets, and Penelope Williams.
Sources of the funds for the
above distribution by the Stud
ent Aid Committee are the Bre-
—Turn to Page Four
MISS DARLENE TYNDALL, from
Georgetown, Delaware, was named
the Brevard College Christmas Queen
of 1963. Pictured from left to right
are: Freshman Attendants, Jo Ann
Doyle and Donna Nichols; Sopho
more Attendant, Carol Sorton; the
Queen; and Sophomore Attendant,
Melba Blanton.
Glee Club Spreads Joy
The Brevard College Glee
Club will be featured on a spec
ial program during the Christ
mas .season on WSPA TV in
Spartanburg, S. C. This will be
at 11:15 a.m. on December 20.
The group taped the program
on December 12.
The Glee Club made a trip
on Sunday, December 8, to sing
m two churches. It gave the mus
ical portions of the service at
Trinity Methodist Church in
Asheville, and that evening
gave a concert at the First Meth
odist Church in Forest City, N.
C.
For the program in Asheville
the glee club sang portions of
Bach’s Christmas cantata, FOR
US A CHILD IS BORN. In For
est City, Bach’s cantata was re
peated, and Ralph Vaughn Wil
liams’ FANTASIA ON CHRIST
MAS CAROLS was also present
ed. Several Christmas carols
were included on both pro
grams.
The Glee Club gave a Christ
mas concert for the regular
student chapel service on De
cember 11 at 6:30 p.m. The
grO'Up presented for the stud
ent body Bach’s Christmas can
tata and Williams’ FANTASIA,
as well as several traditional
Christmas carols.
Soloists in the programs were
Donna Hooker, soprano; Dean
Jevons and Johnny Goforth,
baritones; and Stephen Chand
ler, tenor. The Madrigal Singers
presented portions of the pro
grams.
The director of the glee club
is Professor Harvey H. Miller,
of the music faculty, and the ac
companist is Miss Judy Barnes,
sophomore music major from
Easley, S. C. The glee club is
made up of 52 young men and
women. A select group of nine
students from the club make up
the Madrigal Singers.
SGA Proposes
Fee Raise
At Chapel Hill
Mr. Murray Exhibits Work
Jones Takes
First Place
Annabel Jones Hall placed
first in the November inspec
tion of dormitories by Janitors
Supply & Chemical Company.
There was a very slim mar
gin between first place to Jones
Hall and second nlace to Taylor
Hall.
Green Hall has also shown
considerable improvement since
the last inspection, but the ma
jor deficiency in this dormitory
is still the conditions of the
individual student rooms.
Mr. Timothy Murray, head of
the art department at Brevard
College, currently has a one man
showing in the Jane Halsem Gal
leries in Chapel Hill. The exhibit
will run through Januarj'.
Mr. Murray is a 1961 graduate
of the University of North Caro
lina He did graduate work there
from 1961 to 1963, majoring in
sculpture and studying witn
Robert Howard. He studied
eraphic art and painting with
Kenneth Ness and George Kac-
heiS'is. . ..
Before going to the University
of North Carolina, Mr. Murray
studied painting with Joe Chns
Robertson at Mars Hill College,
where he was student from 1957
to 1959. , , i.
He has been represen ed at
the North Carolina Artists
hibition, Raleigh, 1961-62; the
Winston-Salem Gallery of Fine
Arts. 1961; Rocky Mount Annual,
1961-62; in student shows at
UNC and in Columbia, South
Carolina, 1960-1963, and the UNC
Sidewalk Show, 1962-1963. At
the Rocky Mount Annual, he re-
ofiived an Honorable Mention
and at the UNC sidewalk show
he was awarded a First Prize.
Mr Murray is originally from
Jlngland. He and Mrs. Murray,
a bride of approximately three
months, are residents of Ross
Hall. Mrs. Murray is a nurse at
the, Transylvania Community
Hospital. .
He is working at present in
abstract geometric forms dealing
with relationships of transparent
spaces through visual movements
in time and mental images.
The council of the Student
Government Association is re
questing that the student body
approve the raising of the S.G.A.
fee from $1 a semester to $1.50
per semester. The students will
be asked to vote on this proposal
on Monday, January 6.
The S.G.A, council feels the
raise is justified mainly by the
fact that the present fee is in
sufficient to cover the expenses
of the organization. This is evi
dent because at this time the
treasury ha.s a deficit of $20.74.
One-fourth of the S.G.A. fee
is given to the Men’s House
Council, another fourth to the
Women’s House Council, and the
remaining half is left to finance
he numerous activities of the
rganization. The Homecoming
Dance is one of the chief ex
penses of the S,G,A, Approxi-
m.itely ,5300 is used to pay for
the band, decorations, refresh
ments, flowers, and programs
'cr the dance.
The eight movies which are
shown free of charge on campus
P5ch year are sponsored by the
S.G..4. All recreational equip
ment. including the record play
er, class set, a:-.d table tennis
equipment, is furnished and kept
in repair by the oranization.
Last year the S.G.A. sponsored
the trip to the Biltmore Estates
in the spring. If this trip is to
—Turn to Page Two
Brevard College students wall
leave the campus for the Chris'l-
mas holidays on Saturday, Df-
cember 14.
All classes will have adjourr ■
ed by 12:00 noon tomorrow.
Students are requested to be
out of the dorms by two o’cloci.,
when the halls will be close.i
for the holidays.
Girls wished each other
Merry Christmas at a dorm parly
held last night in Jones Ha]j
The girls exchanged gag gifis
and were served refreshmenli
Entertainment featured an ext^
tic dance by Margo Towles,
skit by Ellen Connors and Kilty
Swigert, songs by Donna Hoo'J*
er, and group singing.
The Brevard College bus wiJ!
transport students to the Ashf
\’ille transportation terminals ozj.
December 14 and will pick therrj
up as they return to school after
the holidays according to the
schedule below:
December 14, 1963:
Leave: Brevard College—12:30
p.m.
Arrive: Asheville Airport —
1:30 p.m.
Asheville Bus Terminal—2;0C
p.m.
Asheville Train Depot — 2:15
p.m.
Passengers will be boarded or.
a first come first served basij.
If there are too many to go or,
one trip, the bus will make an
ether trip as soon as possible.
January 2, 1964:
Leave: Asheville Train Depot
—10:00 p.m.
Asheville Bus Terminal—10:15
p.m.
Asheville Airport—10:45 p.m.
Arrive: Brevard College —
11:30 p.m.
The bus will make only one
trip on the night of January 1.
There is no charge for this
service, and it is not necessary
to sign up in advance.
I Classes vdll reconvene on Fri
day, January 3, 1964. Students
are expected to be back by Jar-
uary 2.
FORMER STUDENT
DIES AT AGE 23
Robert Covington Gladden, 23,
a former student at Brevard
College died November 4, at the
Northhampton Accomack Me ■
morial Hospital, Nassawadox,
Virginia.;
He was a Senior at the Med:-
cal College of Virginia and
member of the Phi Delta Chi
' harmaceutical professional
fj-aternity. His home was in Eas •
ville, Virginia.
His mother, Mrs. L. Carroll
Gladdeft, in a letter to Dr. M(-
Larty Expressed his sentiments
toward: Brevard. “Bob loved
Brevard College and everyont
connecied with it. His two years
there were very happy ones.”