building program begins to show progress
to Mr. C. A. Butter*
worth, the architect employed
by the coUeige is in the process
of drawing up the fii^ pi^
for the n®v? Admiiiiistration
Buildimg which will go up adja-
(^t to the Science Building and
on the French Broad Avemue.
The building contract will be
awarded around March 1.
Offices located ait presemt in
the Campus Center Building will
be moved to the new buMing
along with other student persooi-
nel and the faculty secretary.
The approximate mindmum cost
will be about $150,000.
As soon as the offices can be
moved out of the CCB, an esti
mated $60,000 will be expended
to renovate that building. The
two primary purposets of this ^
project will be to enlarge the ||
cafeteria, increasing its capac
ity 50 per cent, and to convert
the rest of the building into
Dunham Music Center.
i i! •••' 5
, mm
’V.- • ■
V; r;
Two new bu/ildijiigs have been
added to the OMnipus south of
Jones Hall between Ross Hal and
the Gyiminasium. These are the
Duplex Flaoulty (houses and they
are occupied by the Roberts, tJie
Alexanders, and the Dixons.
The two Dupilex house® contjSfx
four three-bedroom, twoJbatfc
living units with a miinimmim of
1,350 square feet of Mving spac*.
These structures cost appro*
imately $54,000, in 'addition to
&ite improvements such as w®-
ter supply, sidewalks, and (any)
furnishings.
The families moved into theja
new homes on New Year’s Day
Dean and Mrs. Roberts occupy
number 1; Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander number 2; Mr. and Mrs,,
Dixon, niumber 4. Number 3 is
at present unoccupied.
—
...
I . GOOD LUCK
The Clarion
TO EVERYONE !
VOLUME XXXI
BREVARD COLLEGER BREVARD, N. C., JANUARY 17, 1964
NUMBER 6
“Studies Serve For Ability;” On Examinations
I
Welcome Back Mrs.
by Treva Mitchell
The mother hen has come back
to the brood. That is to say that
Mrs. Alma Dellinger is back at
Brevard College, where she has
resuimed her duties as Adviser
to Women.
Mrs. Dellinger, fondly known
by the girls who reside at Bre
vard College as Mrs. “D”, failed
to “sign in” on January 2, when
the students returned from the
Christmas vacation. She took
some time off in order to recover
from an eye operation which she
had during the holidays.
The operation was one in a ser
ies of four. It involved a skin
graft on the eyelid, and was
more serious than the first three,
which Mrs. Dellinger has had in
the past few years. She was in
Chartotte’s Presbyterian Hospital
from December 16 until Christ
mas Eve Day, a total of nine
days. Fortunately, Mrs. D. was
released from the hospital in
time to spend Christmas Day
with her three daughters, her
son, and their families in Lin-
co-lnton, N. C.
As for her operation, Mrs. “D”
has this to say: “Contrary to
what some may think, the opera
tion did not in any way affect
my vision”.
Remember, girls, she can still
see you with 20-20 vision.
Wallace Plans
Drama Class
MRS. “D” graft on tne eyema, aim
Faculty Members Travel To Germany, Nassau
The Brevard College faculty at night looks just o^^e^island is very quaint. But
spent their holidays at home, way. There are ^ ^ section is very lux-
with relatives, or on special va- er people m ^ miant, with many fabulous ho-
cations, just as the students did. They are tels Mr and Mrs. Roy hated to
'n? Deopl€. There is a saicjiui ■,
Many studerats are already " aimut the big state-owned come home,
aware of the fact that Mr. and . An the main streets. But they were not alone. T e
Mrs. Gerhard Tauscher spent „^p ^grv few private busi- rest of the faculty regretfully
their Christmas vacation in Ger- gj^gt Berlin. returned after the holidays, too,
"lany. Tauscher Mr. Adams returned from a
The Tauschers flew from About ^ for the trip to Salisbury and Charlotte,
Asheville to Hamburg, where S'd mfwere and to Duke University with Mr.
they visited Mr. Tauscher’s par- WalL , huildin«s — the Miller. Mr. Fisher spent ^s
ents, who are on sabbatical leave '•he bom beautifuf parlia- holidays at home m Rosmjan, * r.
after having served as mission- with all the win- Howe in Sprin^ield, ^
aries in India. buiiamo ,
For Mrs. Tauscher, the trip gone. „ k
to Germany was a new experi- Most „Kn,rf Mr
CVlfk ♦V»r»+
the
nmany was a new experi- Most PsycnoiOBy . mj.
snee. She said that she foimd gion 11 students Nassau
the people very friendly; they and Mrs. Roys
really seemed no different than
lili '
Mrs. Louise Miller in Virginia,
Mi'S Moser in Swanmanoa, and
Dr Riegel with her brothers and
sisters in Dey Rev. Florida.
day
the people very friendly; they and Mrs. Roy’s trip ^The Murrays spent one
really seemed no different than For seven days ^ r. gncwbound on a mountain,
people at home. as Protestant Chaplaun _ Roberts, for a change,
The Tauschers toured Berlin S.S. Atlantic fro™ Baha- stayed in Brevard, as did the
one day. It is much niore mod- Nassau, the capita o Bennetts, Harrises, Mumros, Kee-
ern than the old-world town of mas. enioyed ters, Sigm'Oiis, and Miss Nicho-
^swiburg. There is as 2reia>t a On the ship, th y
contrast between East and West fine food and Now everyone is back and we
BerUn. The Western sector is top radio stars. Nass.a , _ Happy New Year.
weU-populated, fashionable, and said, is very old-world.
After a “tour of duty” in the
Public Relations Department,
Alan Wallace will resume the
teaching of English 14 (Play
Prodiuotion) and English 15
(Public Speaking) next semes
ter, according to Dean John B.
Bennett.
Mr. Wallace’s class in Public
Speaking will meet for a three-
hour session every Monday eve
ning from 6:30 to 9:30. His
course is designed and conduct
ed to develop the student’s abil
ity to deal effectively with speak
ing situations, either on the plat
form or in a discussion group.
The Play Production class wall
meet every Tuesday and Thurs
day from 12:30 to 2:00. This is
an introductory course to the
theatre covering the forms of
drama, the development of the
theatre, basic techniques in act
ing, directing, scene design,
lighting and management. The
class will present an evening
program of a full length play or
three omelet plays in the Spring.
Mr. Wallace came to Brevard
College five years ago after a
twenty-five year career as writer,
director and administrator in
network radio and television.
After graduating from Earl-
haim College he taught Public
Speaking, Di*ama and English
for three years at Friends Uni-
'.ersity before taking two years
,;f graduate work in the Yale
School of Drama. His experience
in broadcait media was preced
ed by eight years in both profes-
.sional and community theatres
ais actor and director. For sev
eral years Mr. Wallace conduct
ed Public Speaking classes for
his business associates.
Exams began today at 9:00
A.M. and over the campus aii
air of studious quiet prevails.
Regiilar exams wUi end Thiirs
day, January 23, at 5:00 P.M.
The following day is to be de
voted to making up exams which
could not be taken because ol
conflicts. The Academic Stanf^-
ards Committee will meet Satur
day, January 25, at 10:00 A.M. in
Dean Bennett’s office.
Registration Begins January 27
Registration for the spring
semester will begin at 8:00 A.M.
on Monday, January 27. The
sophomore line begins register
ing when the doors open and
continues until 10:30 A.M. The
freshmen begin at 1:30 P.M. and
finish at 3:00 P.M. A fee o>f
$10.00 will be charged for late
registration. Students are asked
to have their list of “Recoir'-
mended Subjects” completed and
stamped by the Business office
on Monday, January 27.
Among the new courses to be
teught duning the spring semes
ter will be Ei^lish 16 (Creative
Writing), English 14 (Play Prc-
ductdon). Folk Dancing, and So-
ciaiogy (The Family). Return
ing freshmen may take English
13 (Journalism) for credit this
semester, also.
The first day of classes for
the spring semester will begin
on Tuesday, January 28. A num
ber of new students are expect
ed to arrive for the new semet
ter.
Mr. Louis Miles has an
nounced that English 16 (Cre
ative Writing) will be offer
ed during the spring semes
ter. All students who are in
terested should contact Mr.
Miles before registration.
Each student ptenniing to take
the course is required to sub
mit a sample of his writing.