BLT Presents
on February 28 and 29
The Clarion
‘The Unexpected Guest”
by Agatha Christie
VOLUME XXXI
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., FEBRUARY 21, 1964
NUMBER 8
Religious Emphasis Week Begins March 1st
Mock Assembly Has Real
United Nation Atmosphere
Mme. Nhu's Father
Speaks At Session
Brevard’s Panamanian delega
tion to the U.N. Model General
Assembly heard Tran Van Chu-
«ng, father of Madame Nhu,
■speak at Duke University Friday
night, February 14. The former
Vietnamese ambassador said,
concerning the problems in his
country, that neutralization of
Southeast Asia “can only mean
sim^nder” to the CommuTiists.
The program Friday night was
one of the liighlights of the as
sembly that five of Brevard’s stu
dents, Jaime Ruiz, Cheryl
Greene, Jim Holder, Caroline
Lobban, and Carroll Goodman, at
tendee) as representatives of Pan
ama. Mr. llowe accompanied the
group as adviser.
Acting in character with the
nation of Panama, the delegation
prepared a resolution asking the
U.N. to condeann U.S. armed
forces in Panama and to initiate
a complete revision of the Treaty
of 1903 between the United States
and Panama.
The Session opened Thursday
morning at 9-J30 in a mock Gen
eral Assem'bly. The officers were
introduced. Craig W. Worthing
ton from Duke was Secretary-
Creneral for the session and
Michael H. Lawler from U.N.C..
was the President of the Gen
eral .‘\ssembly.
Thursday afternoon and eve
ning, and Friday morning and
aiternoon were spent in separate
committee meetings. Each res
olution prepared had to be pass
ed first in the committees. Out
of approximately 30 resolutions
only three reached the floor of
the General Assembly for ap
proval.
The Panamanian resolution
was not included in the three
voted upon. These three were
all passed after much amending
and deletion. They were concern
ed with the alleviation of the
worldwide refugee problem.
Siouth African racial policies, and
—Turn to Page Four
Dr. Grady Hardin, Gue.st Speaker
Save-A-Child Campaign Opens
Next week will see the start
of a campaign to collect money
for the education of Yung Hwan
Yoon, young Korean boy who is
the recipient of funds from the
Save the Children Federation,
Inc.
Brevard’s student body took on
IS
the job of supporting the child | tion in Seoul, Korea. This money
some three years ago. By collect
ing money from the various or
ganizations on campus, as well as
donations from interested indi
viduals, Brevard’s Save-A-Child
committee is able to forward
funds to the Korean Field Office
of the Save the Children Federa-
Gayle Lame Is Crowned At Dance
by Treva IGtcbell
A pretty, young day student
fixxm Brevard, Gayle Hampton
Lance, was crowned Valentine
Dance Saturday night.
Miss Lance, who was escorted
by Mr. Jack Hampton of Balti-
»are, was crowned by Eliae Tup-
per. President of the Delj>hians.
She was presented a lovely sheaf
of valentine roses by Margaret
Harris, Mnemoeynean President.
GtQ'le, who was gowned in white,
ES were the other menibeTS oif
the court, made a lovdy picturc
as she stood before a huge red
heart on the CCB stage, ^le was
flanked by two glittering cupids
flanked by two glittering cupids.
The announcement came at
9:00 and was a surprise to every
one, since the voting was secret,
and the results were not revealed
until then.
Sophomore members of the
?ueen’s court were Miss Sarah
Anne Barber, escorted by John
Durham Boney, and Miss Carol
Ann Sorton, eajorted by Bob
Malsby.
Freshman attendants included
Miss Linda Verne Carruthers, es-
corted by Freddie Parker, and
Miss Louise Hutson Frampton,
*sco(rted by Mike Starnes.
Entertaiiiment included num
bers by Dean Jevons and Donna
Hooker. ITie Kentucky Gentle-
provided music for dancing.
7
used solely for Yung Hwan
Yoon’s support.
Many people refuse to donate
to such causes, because they say
that they can’t see any concrete
results of the expenditure of
their money. One can certainly
see results in Yxmg Hwan Yoon,
who has risen from a poverty-
s.tricken child to a happy yoimg
boy who can now go so far as
to dream of acquiring a college
education. Your nickels, pen
nies, dimes and dollars can make
his dream come true. Why not
give a little, to gain the satisfac
tion of knowing that you have
helped a child?
The last edition of the Clarion
carried a letter from Yung Hwan
Yoon to his sponsors. A more
recent lettiex from the Korean
lad is found on the editorial page
of this Issue.
The days beginning March 1
and continuing through 5 will
be observed as Religious Empha
sis Week on Brevard College
Campus.
Chaplain C. Mward Roy an
nounced that the first service of
the annual Plyler Religious Em
phasis Week will be held Sunday
evening, March 1, in the Brevard
Methodist Church.
The speaker for the week will
be Dr. Grady Hardin, a member
of the faculty of Perkins School
of Theology, at Southern Meth
odist University, Dallas, Texas.
Services will be held Monday
and Tuesday mornings at 10
o’clock and on Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o’clock in the Campus
Center Building Auditorium. The
last meeting will be an early
morning communion service at 7
o’clock on Thursday.
There will be a reception for the
speaker on Sunday evening, fol
lowing the worship service. In
formal discussion groups will be
held in both the Men’s and Wom
en’s dormiitories. The time for
these groups will be announced
later.
The speaker will be available
for individual conferences. Ap
pointments should be made with
Jean Furman who will act as sec
retary to Dr. Hardin.
■‘Religious Emphasis Week,”
says Chaplain Roy, “gives mem
bers of the student body and the
community a special time to con
sider moral and spiritual values,
to strengthen the inner life with
a measure of the Light w'hich
shone fully in Christ. While edu
cation at Brevard is religiously
centered, this does not mean
that it is narrowly interpreted in
terms of any one denomHiation.
Printed programs and daily de
votions will be distributed among
the students.
Art Works
On Exhibit
Gayle Lance • Valenttoe Queen.
1964
Mr. Timothy Murray, head of
the art department, has a collec
tion of workf on exhibit in the
Faculty Ixnmge at the present
time. The exhibit consists of
ftx>rks done in 1962 and 1963,
when he attended graduate
school at the University of North
Carolina.
Mr. Murray is verj’ talented in
several types of art work. His
works on exhibit include paint
ings. etchings, and sketches in
ink. He sayK, however, that sculp
turing is his first choice of medi
um.
Many of his works contain
—Turm Page Three
WILSON
PRESENTS
CONCERT
:r I
Raymond Wilson, who for thir
ty-two years was chairman of the
piano department of the Eastman
School of Music, Rochester, New
York, will present a concert in
the Brevard College Auditorium
on Friday evening, Febniary 21.
at 8:00 o’clock.
The public is invited to hear
the program. There will be no
admission charge, since Dr. Wil
son will give this program simply
for the enjoyment of playing.
His program will include pieces
by Mozart, Beethoven, Chopin,
Debussy, Pugno, and Saimit-Saens.
After seven years as pirofessor
of piano at Syracuse University,
Dr. Wilson bwame head of the
Eastman piano department when
the school opened in 1921. He
was assistant director of the
school and director of all sum
mer session. He retired seven
years ago and now lives in Bilt-
more F\>rest.
When Dr. Wilson appeared in
Boston, the music critic of the
—Turn to Page Tbre«