HAPPY
The Clarion
HOLIDAYS
VOLUME XXXI
BREVARD COIXEGE, BREVARD, N. C,, MARCH 20, 1964
NTJMBER 10
tornadoes win opener in KANSAS
Classes Recess
On March 25
Brevard CoUege students will
leave the cajnpus for the spriivg
holidays on Wednesday, March
•>5
‘ All classes will be adjourned
(jv 12;00 noon on Wednesday.
Students are requested to be out
Li the dorms by two o’clock,
when the halls will be closed for
the holidays.
The Brevard College bus will
transport students to the Ashe
ville transportation terminals on
March 25, according to the sched
ule below:
March 25, 1964
Leave: Brevard College -12:30
AsheviEe Airport
p.m.
Arrive:
1:30 p.m.
.Asheville Bus Terminal -
2:00 p.m.
Asheville Train Depot - 2:15
p.m.
Passengers will be boarded on
a fiirst come first served basis.
H ihere are too many to go on
one trip, the bus will make an
other trip as soon as possible.
A notice will be posted in re
gard to the return trip on April 1.
There is no charge for this
—Turn To Page Four
COACH MARTIN, Eddie Schwab,
and Bill Pervette were saying “Only
Four More” as the Tornadoes left
for Kansas, March 13. At the pre
sent time it’s 2 down and 1 to go
in the National Tournament.
The team lost the game 69-
82 with Bacone, Oklahoma last
night in Hutchinson, Kansas.
It was the Tornadoes’ second
game and first loss in the tour
nament.
Brevard’s Tornadoes opened
with a resounding 76-62 verdict
over the Wildcats of North Da
kota School of Science in first
game of the National Tourna
ment.
Brevard moved-out-front 7-4 in
the first minutes of play. But
the Wildcats fought back and
clawed their way into a 9-point
lead, 30-21, with 4:10 left in the
first half.
Things were lookmg dim for
Brevard at this stage. Then a
tremendous scoring spurt which
saw Brevard’s Leabman Stanley,
Pete Peters, and Larry Burch
combine their talents to outscore
the Wildcats 18-9 and gain a 39-
39 tie at the half.
Burch brought the ball down
—Turn To Page Three
Sunrise Services
To Be Held 23-24
Perez Family Applies For Residency In U. S.
Sunrise Services will be held
Mai-ch 23 and 24, at 7:10 A.M.
They will l)e conducted by the
Lily Pond in fiont of Jones Hall.
Mr. Roy. Chaplain of the Col-
—Turn To Page Four
Lyceum To Feature Hanson
Tonight, at 8:15 o’clock, in the | ebraUon of the ^Oth .mniversary
Campus Center Building, tours his shows
vard College will present Philip | scenery, costumes, or
Hanson in “A Company of One j j^ake-up. Imagination, according
P r e s e n t a tion,” KINGS & i to Hanson, supplies al' prop^
CLOWNS.
Mr. Hanson, one of America’s
foremost solo dramatic perform
ers, has selected aind arranged
for the performance material
based on scenes of kingship and
foolery from the plays of Wil
liam Shakespeare. KINGS &
CLOWNS will be presented in
observance of the worldwide cel-
a^nd scenery "-"^ssary to the
st:oryteller. He wears a daffereni
jacket for each of his s»
saving that the color and cut oi
SS while leather evening
jacket.
By Mike Hampton
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Perez and
their daughter Violita have ap
plied for residency in the United
States. The Perez family, form
erly of Cuba, has lived in the
United States for four years and
has been in Brevard for three
years. Mr. Perez brought his
family to the United States as
refugees in 1960, after Fidel Cas
tro and his revolutionary group
overthrew the Cuban govern
ment. In 1961 Mr. and Mrs. Per
ez became members of the Bre
vard College faculty. Their
daughter, Violita, entered the
college as a student. Violita
graduated from Brevard College
in 1963 and is now employed in
the Public Relations Office of
the college.
When the Perez family arriv
ed in the U.S., they planned to
return to Cuba when the revolu
tion was over. Since then they
made the decision to stay in
America. In February of 1964.
the Perez family made the first
step in becoming citizens of the
U.S. Before applying for citi
zenship it was necessary foi
them to register as residents.
Mr and Mrs. Perez must live as
residents for five years before
' taking the examination for citi
zenship Violita has to live as a
resident for only three years be
cause sihe is married to a United
States citizen, Bud Talley of Bre
vard.
The examination for citizen
ship in the United States is very
complicated. The applicants mus.
study the Constitution of the
United States and be able to an
swer questions on various parts
of it. The applicants must also
have a good understandin'g of
United States history and be able
to answer questions about the
background of the U.S.
Before applying for
a was necessary for the Perez
family to stay outside of the
United States for at least twenty-
S r hours. They chose Canada
' —Turn To Page Four
MRS. MARIO l^EREZ, daughter Violita Perez
Talley, and Mr. Perez have taken the first step to
Ijecum'e U.S. citizens.
Alford Performs Solibauy
Da' ii Aiford, sophomore mus-
' ic maior Bre' arcl College, was
‘K. •e,.tured .-.rtist with the Ashe
ville S; ;npha-iy i;! its last c'jn-
eeri, .M;’"ch 17.
Dfcxid performed a Solilo-
qiiv for Fiuie and String,- by
.^>err;:;rd R,ogers, Other n'.;mb?rs
on this program inckuled (he
0.ern:c‘ irom Fingal’s Cave b>
e r. delss'-hn. M e n delssohn’s
"Scotf-h Symphony,’’ Slavonic
;jv Dvorak, and Czech
Rji-'.n-cny by Weinberger,
p-vifi ','ice-'nr'":ident cf Phi
Thfcia Katpa, tho nai'io^' a!
la^Uc honoraiy fraternity ih
c'O’ege, He has also been mem
of the mountaint-c. -i-. *'
cro'.-s-country team.
Xcxl fall, David plans to at
tend the University of Illinois,
where he has recently been ad-
!iri!^ed. There he will complete
his work on a major in music,
iUidying flute with Charles De-
la r.ey.
O'her Brevard College stu
dents participating in this con
cept were Mike Harris, tympani,
arid Steve Poland, percussion.
Joan Moser of the music
department faculty also partici
pated as first bassoonist and Miss
I at Austin from Brevard was
- ;ne cf the French horn players.