GOOD LUCK
The Clarion
TORNADOES
VOLUME XXXI
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., MARCH 6, 1964
NUMBER 9
Brevard Plays Chowan
Tonight In Region 10
Now that the regular season
is over, a new round for the
Tornadoes will begin Friday
ndght, March 6th, at Wingate,
North Carolina, in the Region
10 Junior College Tournament.
First round pairings pit North
Greenville against Louisburg,
Virgina, in the tourney opener,
and Brevard taking on Chowan
jn the final game of the semi
finals. The winners will meet
in the championship game Sat
urday night for the right to
play in the National Junior Col
lege Tournament in Kansas
City later this month.
Little is known about the
Louisburg quintet but they
should give the North Green
ville Mounties all the trouble
(hey would like.
Leading the Tornadoes cag-
ers will be Leahman Stanley
end Pete Peters, also on the all-
cnference team, each averaging
in double figures. Three other
players, also averaging in the
double figure column, David
Cort, Junior Steelman, and Ed
die Schwab give Brevard wha,t
some call the best starting
five in the conference. Larry
Burch and Sherman Fearing pro
vide added strength when call
ed upon by Coach Martin.
North Greenville will be led
by all-conference Dave McCor-
kle and Mack Lemmons. Also
figuring in the Mountie hopes
will be Hall Davis and Dick
White, who played key roles in
their upset of Brevard in the
conference tournament. T. J.
Ingle will round out the start
ing unit for Greenville.
Brevard having defeated
Chowan 76-59, during the later
part of February will be fav
ored to win thus meeting North
Greenville in a grudge match
—Turn to Page Two
mm
5-11
RABBI BLOOM TO SPEAK
Rabbi Bernard H. Bloom of
Ihe Jewish Chautauqua Society
will be on Campus March 11 and
12. Rabbi Bloom will speak in
REQUIEM HONORS JOHN F, KENNEDY
Rabbi Bernard Bloom
chapel March 11, and will speak
to religion classes on both days.
Rabbi Bloom is a native of
Toronto, Canada. He received
his B. A. Degree from the Uni
versity of Toronto in 1952 and
was ordained) at the Hebrew
Union College — Jewish Insti
tute of Religion in 1957, receiv
ing his M. H. L. Degree.
He is the spiritual leader of
CorLgregation Beth Ha-Tephila
In Asheville, North CaroUna. He
previousily served congregations
in Lexington, Massachusetts, and
served as assistant rabbi at the
Temple Congregation Ohavai
Sholom in Nashville, Tennessee.
The rabbi has been particular
ly active in youth work. His
special field of interest is his
tory. He lectures on college
camipuses under the auspices of
the Jewish Chautaugua Society,
an organization which creates
better understandLnig of Jews
and Judaism through education.
On Passion Sunday, March 15,
the Brevard Methodist Church Senior
Choir and Brevard College Choir
will combine to present A MEMOR
IAL CONCERT TO JOHN F. KEN
NEDY. The combined choirs will
present the Requiem of W. A. Mo-
zart in tribute to the late President.
They will be accompanied by organ
ist Louise P. Miller and directed by
Nelson F. Adams. The program will
be presented in the Brevard Metho
dist Church at 7 :30 P. M.
At Columbia. S. C.
Art Students Plan Exhibit
Mr. Timothy Murray, head of I level from both Carolines will
the Art Department, has an
nounced that the sophomore
painting class plans to exhibit
works at the Sixth C^rolinas’
College Art Annual at the Co
lumbia Museum, Columbia, South
Carolina. Exhibition d'aftes will
be April 5 - 22. Students plan
ning to exhibit are Richard
Jones, Margo Towles, Diane van
De Weghe, Mary DeGroat, and
Cheryl Greene.
Art students on the college
Alpha Beta Gamma Initiates
■ J The
Sixteen new members were
initiated into Alpha Beta Gam
ma on Thursday, March 5, at
5:30 p. m. in the faculty
of the Campus Center Bmliing-
The new members are Thoms
Blackwell, Donna Blankinsmp,
Mel'ba Blanton, Dana Cordon,
Julia Congdon, Lowell Curry,
Kirk Floyd, Michall GiUespi^
James Hall, Gray Ingram, o
in May, Roder Owen, Antiomo
Rigual, Ro.nald Smith, Thomas
Werling, and Michael Wilson.
To be eligible for membership
in the organization, a student
must have a high B or A aver
age in chemistry and a C '
ter on all 6ther subjects. Stud
ents who were already members
trf the organdzation are Mic^
Brown, David Cort, Carl Gilles
pie, Margaret Harris
Llsby, Jane Martin, Fred ^1-
ler, Carl PoweU, and Edg^ Tan^
ner. Following the
service, the group attended a
banquet in the faculty dinmg
^°^pha Beta Gamma is a n^
tional honorary L
chemistry students m Jiumor
The first chapter o
thf. fraternity was organized a
Asheville - Biitmore College m
^952 The second chapter was
M-ganized at Brevard the fol
lowing year. Now othOT
ters are located on Junior
lege Campuses throughout
^^?rnr:^Sorgani.tion
originated from the three typ
S Son, alpha and beta par
ticles and gamma rays. The fra
ternity seal is composed of the
chemical symbol for an organic
compound, benzene, in black
on a gold background with the
Greek symbols for alpha, beta
and gramma superimposed on
the benzene ring.
The purpose of the fraternity
is to promote scholarship and
an interest in the various fields
of science. Activities planned by
the group for the remainder of
the year include a tour of the
Rosman Satellite Tracking Sta
tion on March 14, 1964, and a
lecture by Dr. Marjone Craw
ford of Vassar College on April
0 1964. Dr. Cravrford’s visit
to the Brevard Campus is being
sponsored by the American
Chemical Society.
compete for monetary honor
awards. The purpose of the ex
hibition is to assess compara
tive values of advanced art stud
ents, to enable them to gain
experience for national com
petition, and to permit their
public of the future to become
familiar with new talent.
Mr. Gudmund Vigtel, Head
of the Museum of the Atlanta
.;\rt Association will be the one-
man jury. The Annual is spon
sored jointly by the Art Depart
inent of the University of South
Carolin.^ and by the Columbia
Museum of Art. It is open to all
students of art departments of
colleges in both CaroUnas. The
Annual is limited to paintings
Students Visit
Oak Ridge
A student educational tour
will be taken by members of
Mrs. Ruth Alexander’s biology
classes and Miss Bobbie Nich
olson’s chemistry classes on
Saturday, April 11, to the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Stud
ies in Oak Ridge, Tennessee
The tour invo*lves a visit to
the American Atomic Museum
and the biological laboratory.
Students will also see reactors,
isotopes, and computors.
Students planmng to make
this trip must have their name
to the instructors by March 14,
in order that all names may be
cleared by the Federal Govern
ment for adverse activities. Stud-
—Turn to Page Four
Dr. Grady Hardin Presents
Stimulating Ideas
Through daily worship ser
vices. individual conferences,
and discussion groups. Dr. Gra
dy Hai'din spoke to students on
campus this Religious Emphas
is Week, presenting a variety
of stimulating ideas.
His topic for the Sunday eve
ning worship was God Incogni
to. ‘ God doesn’t show us his
face but makes himself known
in the common activities of life
such as the meeting of our
neighbors need,s and .he sbai-
ing of our own needs.”
The subject for the Monday
worship was Lively Conjugation.
‘•We canno-t determine the
meaning of our existence until
we discover its meaning in the
foundation of being in God.”
Life in Particular was the
theme of Tuesday’s worship ser
vice. “We must leam to see life
in its overall dimensions, but
i live where we are.”
I In an uplifting presentation
I —Turn to Page Foul