BLT Present “Harvey”,
Nov. 19 and 20
The Clarion
At The Brevard Senior
High School, 8:15
VOLUME XXXIII
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD. N. C., NOV. 19, 1965
NUMBER 10
THE WOMEN’S House Council
pauses long enough for their picture.
Right to left, Frances Winney, Robbie
Crouch, Karen Mansen, Becky Babbs,
Dean Jarrell, Judith Lynn Sherrill,
Bunny George, Pam Thomas, and
Lynda George.
Building Of New Library
Is Planned For Next Year
By Madeline Wynecoop
Next year should see the build
ing of Brevard College’s new
library. The building will be
22,000 square feet, making it ap
proximately five times the size
of the present library. It will
be air conditioned and almost
entirely carpeted.
From the outside, the building
will appear somewhat similar to
the science building. The entry
to the library will consist of win
dows standing two stories in
height. The library itself wDl be
three stories in height.
The main desk will no longer
be square as it is now. Ac
cording to Mr. Dickson it will
look more like a “jet plane with
swept back wings.” In line with
the desk, there will be two mod
ern, suspended displays, one in
front of the desk and one be
hind.
Instead of a complete ceiling
between the first and second
floors, the library will have a
Women s House Council
Both Governs And Guides
The Women’s House Council
is a body organized to govern
and guide the women students.
Both Jones Hall and Ross Hall
operate under the same council
this year. It handles anything
that pertains to the dorm in the
way of minor offences. Howev
er, repeated offences (a total of
15 demerits), will send a wom^i
student to the Student Govem-
ment Association. Extremely
minor offences have been reduc
ed to "social orders” (the girls
(ire supposed to know better).
Demerits are given by the two
Resident Assistants (who hold
work scholarships and keep the
dorm in order when the House
Mother is not present) and by
Hall Proctors, one sophomore
and one freshman elected from
each hall. The election of Proc
tors is a new rule this year. Also
new is the rule that the House
Mother serves in an advisory
capacity only.
An accumulation of five de
merits sends a girl up before
House Council. She receives a
summons to appear before the
group, which meets every Tues
day night at 5:30. The offence
is read to her and she is asked
to present her side. Following
this, there is a question period,
and then the girl steps outside.
The Council weighs the evidence
and gives a verdict .which is
written out, signed, and present
ed to the offender.
The maximum penalty which
cam be imposed by House Coun
cil is sending the offender to
S.G.A. Next to this is being re
stricted to the dorm for an ex
tended i>eriod. The harshest ac
tion has been taken this
yeer is this second step.
Is House Counc£ effective?
According to Backy Babb, Pres
ident of Women’s House Coun
cil: “I don’t think it’s up to its
full potential given it by the new
rules change. A common respect
for each girl by each girl would
eliminate 99.9% of all offences.”
Dr. Williams
To Perform
At Lyceum
Dr. Gratis Williams, professor
of English and director of grad
uate studies at Appalachian
State Teachers College, will be
the lyceum performer on Novem
ber 23 at 1:00.
The program given by Dr.
Williams, an authority on Appa
lachian folklore and speech, will
consist of ballads and songs na
tive to this area. This popular
college performer sings “in a
simple, vmaffected vocal style,”
says Miss Joan Moser, music in
structor at Brevard College. His
style is also “traditional,” which
means usually unaccompanied.
Dr. Williams received his A.B.
and his M.A. from the Univer
sity of Kentucky an dhis Ph.D.
from New York University. He
is the author of a study of the
Appalachian mountaineer in
literature, as well as graduate
literature professor at Appal
achian State.
The music department feels
that Dr. Williams’ program will
be an enjoyable education of the
students to the literary meTit of
a native of this ares.
97 Students Receive Aid
As College Releases List
It has been released that $14,-
000.00 in student aid (exclusive
of loans and work grants) has
been credited for the fall semes
ter to 97 students (60 freshmen
and 37 sophomores) as follows:
I—SCHOLARSHIPS—
Olin $300.00 (3):
Tim Parson Bryson
Patricia Jaunell Gash
Janet Marion New
II—SCHOLARSHIPS—
Honors $8,787.50 (43):
David Anthony Argo
Vicki Diane Avery
Deanna Uldean Barnwell
Sharon Dee Boydstcm
John Carl Brookshire
Buford Leon Burke
Rebecca Jo Clarke
Carol NMI Clayton
Nancy Gail Cordell
Carol Elizabeth Crouch
Martha Ann Doibbins
Sharon Dawn Eckard
Gene Ellen Evans
Gloria Shelia Gossett
Gaylnne Denise Gregory
Edna Kathleen HiUin
Pamela Ann Hinson
Linda Jannell Hockday
Joan Elizabeth Holder
Joseph Preston Holder
Wanda Gail Joyner
Patricia Dale Keith
Vicki Diane Kennedy
Donn Ray Key
Melaine Kay Lentz
Jendce Eileen Lewis
Virginia Dare Lynch
Clara Elaine Mason
Sylvia Lue McCIamncn
David Glen Morrow
Maxine Genevieve Munro
Janet Marion New
Jacky Wayne Peacock
Robert Lee Pickens
Judy Patricia PooJe
Irvin Francis Prescott, Jr.
James Lawton Roberts
Juliamae NMI Rutledge
Cynthia Lynn Senn
Brenda Sue SittMi
Cynthia Speer Steelman
Patricia Kay Storrs
Nize Almaida Vasseur
III—SCHOLARSHIPS—
District $2,450.00 (9):
Cheryl Delores Anders
Laura Mae Evans
Doris Jean Harrison
Harold Clinton Mooney
Wendy Jo Sheridan
Judith Lynn Sherrill
Rebecca Ann Sherrill
Barbara Diane Warman
Susan Elizabeth Wilson
IV—GRANTS—
Two-in-family $937.50 (14):
Diane Carolyn Bartie
Joseph Paul Bartie
Bernice NMI George
Lynda Mae George
Sally Faunce Jones
James Cooper Rickards, III
Mary Morrow Rickards
Judith Lynn Sherrill
Rebecca Ann Sherrill
Cynthia Speer Steelman
Terry Wayne Vaughn
Cohen Thomas Williams
Warren Robert Williams
V—GRANTS—
Minister’s child $5,320.00 (14);
David Anthony Argo
MjTa Jane Brandon
Maryla NMI Brooks
Phillip Allen Clark
Lisbeth Ann Ditchfield
Galynne Denise Gregory
Joseph Maurice Hoover
Elsie Grace Ingram
Lesley Ann Johnson
Catherine Diane Milstead
Charles Lee Payne
Juliamae NMI Rutledge
Sue Diane Smith
Nize Almaida Vasseur
VI—GRANTS—
Grant-in-aid $775.0® (3):
James Arthur Craver, Jr.
Joa>n Elizabeth Holder
mezzanine and pillars support
ing and building. There will be
a distance of twenty feet between
each pillar and twenty-four feet
to the ceiling of the mezzanine.
The ceiling will be completely
lighted. The effect will be that
of flourescent lighting covered
by plastic.
When the library opens, there
will be shelving for 30,000 vol
umes. At present, the library ac
quires eight to nine hundred new
books per year. Forty per cent
of these books are chosen by the
library staff and the remainder
by the faculty.
All the furniture will be new
and modem in style. The pan
els on the ends of the steel
shelving will be of the same
wood as the furniture. There
will be twenty-four tables, forty-
two carrels, twenty lounge seats,
and one hundred and fifty-eight
seats in the main floor and mez
zanine combined. Built in tables
for typing will be provided in
the study rooms. There will also
be a room for relaxed reading.
This will be furnished with com
fortable lounge chairs.
In the basement there will be
two conference rooms separated
by folding doors that can be
made into one large classroom.
These rooms will open into a
kitchenette. The basement will
also house the staff conference
room.
Two large offices that open
onto a work area also will be
provided for the staff.
The new library was designed
not only to add to facilities, but
also to lend, with its modem
decor, to the beauty of the col
lege.
James Benjamin Sullivan
VII—GRANTS—
Other $2,000.00 (6):
Rebecca Alice Burhans
Alma D. Dixon
Carolyn Ann Henderson
Maxie (Jenevieve Munro
Jose Manuel Ossoria, Jr.
Wendell Melton Patton, III
Vm—AWARDS—
Music $2,700.00 (12):
David Anthony Argo
Donna Melford Brundage
Tim Parson Bryson
Suzanne Marie Contreras
Mary Ruth English
Wayne Brice Gaver
Jacquelyn Caroline Howie
Irvin FYancis Prescott, Jr.
Donnie Lamar Simpson
Mary Jane Stephens
Dianne Elizabeth Tilley
Edith Katherine Wysong
IX—AWARDS—
Athletic $4,050.00 (10):
Buford Leon Burke
Johnny Monroe Logan
David Glen Morrow
Joseph Robert Nesbitt
WiUiam Randolph Newman
Ralph Wei ton Peters, Jr.
Robert Lee Pickens
Ronnie Lee Sherrill
Cohen Thomas Williams
Warren Robert Williams
X—AWARDS—
Art $300.00 (2):
James Cooper Rickards, III
Michael Eugene Thompson