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xxxiii
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., MARCH 18, 1966
NUMBER 18
Hines Speaks Physicians To Lecture
To Marriage Classes
Edgar A. Hines, noted doctor,
researcher, author and lecturer,
spoke to history, English, and
other interested students Mon
day, March 13 at 6:30. His top
ic was “Books That Changed
The World.”
He listed Thomas Hobbs LE
VIATHAN, William Harvey’s
work on circulation of the
blood, and Alfred A. Mahan’s
INNFLUENCE OP SEA POWER
ON HISTORY as books that
changed the course of history.
Declining to call them “great”
he said that, though he was
sure that there are great books,
he couldn’t define them.
Harvey’s study of circulation
especially interested him as a
doctor, he stated. He illustrat-
td Harvey’s findings with slides.
Dr. Hines was a long - time
staff member of the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester, Minnesota. He
has written several books on
circulation in conjunction with
Dr. Nelson Barker.
Mrs. Harris’ Sociology 28 class
es will hear lectures from Dr.
James W. Sanders, Jr. and Dr.
Julius Sader on Tuesday, March
22, and Wednesday, March 30,
respectively.
Dr. Sanders is a native of
Gaffney, South Carolina. He is
a graduate of Gaffney High
School, the Citadel, Medical Col
lege of South Carolina, and has
done post - graduate work at
Cook County Post - Graduate
School of Medicine in Chicago.
He interned at Roper Hospital
THE NEMOS recently elected their 1966-1967
officers. They are as follows: front row, Wanda
James, treasurer; second row from left to right,
Marsha Chandler, secretary; Patty Keith, histor
ian; and Cindy Lockhart - mummery, president;
and last row, Sharon Eckard, chaplain, and Anne
Barbre, vice president.
Grant Awarded
To Cafeteria
WASHINGTON —College con
struction loans totaling $540,000
were approved here last Friday
by the Department of Housing
and Urban Development to help
finance projects at two Western
North Carolina colleges. Con
gressman Roy A. Taylor an
nounced.
Western Carolina College at
Cullowhee will receive $200,000
to aid in the construction ^ a
student union building.
Brevard College, Brevard, will
receive $250,000 which will be
used to help buHd a new dining
hall.
Green Hall
Opens Doors
Green Hall vnll hold its long-
Postponed “At Home” tonight,
March 18, from 7:30 to 10:30.
student sand faculty are
mvited.
The entire dorm wddl be open
r inspection. Boys may show
^ir rooms to their dates. The
rwms “will be clean for a
Dorm President
Donji Key.
consisting of
drt ^ punch will be serv-
fiio provided by
residents. “
Jewish Rabbi
To Speak
Rabbi Stanley R. Funston, of
Temple Ha Tephila in Asheville,
will represent the Jewish Chau
tauqua Society as lectiu’er at
Brevard College on Wednesday
and Thursday, March 23 and
24.
The Rabbi will speak at cha
pel at 6:30 p. m. on Wednesday
on the subject "Judaism - 4000
Years Young.”
The Jewish Chautauqua So
ciety, under whose auspices the
Rabbi lectures on college camp
uses, is an organization which
creates better undersanding of
Jews and Judaism through edu
cation. The Society is sponsor
ed by the National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods.
MSM Elects
B.C'er To Go
To England
Joseph M. Hoover of Pros
pect Park, Pa., a first year stud
ent at Brevard College, has
been selected as the youth repre
sentative of the Annual Philadel
phia Conference of The Metho
dist Church to two world youth
conferences in England next
summer.
He will represent the Phil
adelphia Conference at both the
World Convocation of Methodist
Youth at Kingswood School,
Bath, August 12 to 17 and to
the World Methodist Conference
in London, August 18-26.
According to the Rev. Char
les W. Phillips, Executive Sec
retary of the Philadelphia Con
ference, “Joe was chosen, after
careful consideration of a num
ber of prospects, because of
character, Christian commit
ment, mental alertness, ability
to relate well to other people,
sense of commitment, leader
ship in the youth movement and
& high sense of responsibility
for carrying through on assign
ments.” (reprinted from The
Christian Advocate).
OR. SANDERS
The Methodist Student Move
ment experienced a “shipwreck
program and elected officers
(no connection between the two)
Sunday night.
The newly - elected officers
are Mark Price, President; Irene
Johnson, Vice-President; Linda
Nichols, Secretary;
Barnwell, Treasurer; and Leslie
Johnson and Loiselle
Publicity Co-Chairinaen. The
new officers will be installed af
ter Spring Break.
McLartys
Host Club
in Charleston, South Carolina.
In 1952, he and his wife mov
ed to Brevard where Dr. Sand
ers physician in the general
practice of medicine. He was al
so County Health Officer until
November of 1954, when he was
called into the service in the
United States Air Force. He was
stationed in Savannah, Georgia,
at Hunter Air Force Base for
two years. In 1956 he returned
to Brevard and has several
times served as Chief of Staff
of the Transylvania Hospital. He
has also been president of the
Coimty Medical Society. He
held several offices in the Bre
vard Rotary Club, including the
presidency, and is a member of
the Good Neighbor Council.
Dr. Sader was born in the
imall Polish town of Lita (which
is now in Russia). He was
brought to this country as a
baby and reared in Brooklyn.
He was graduated from Tovms-
end Harris — an accelerated
high and preparatory school in
New York, from the City Col
lege of New York, and from the
Medical School of New York
University.
After serving residencies in
two New York hospitals, Dr. Sa
der opened an office as a Gen
eral Practitioner in Brooklyn.
At the same time, he was ad
mitting physician at Kings
County Hospital. He then atend-
ed John Hopkins Medical School,
where he met his wife. Dr.
Sader came to Brevard, then
joined the armed forces and
served for three years — the
last two of which were in the
European Theater of Operations,
as a radiologist for the 44th
Evacuation Hospital.
Busy in civic and service or
ganizations, Dr. Sader has been
president and served as a iboard
member of several. More recent
ly he was president of the Com
munity Center, and, since its
founding, a Member of the
Board of the Transylvania Mus
ic Foundation. He has also been
president of the local and dis
trict medical societies.
Both doctors vrill answer ques
tions that have been posed by
the students before the lectures.
Comments will also be made on
marriage — as a doctor sees it,
the sexual side of marriage, the
dangers of illegal abortions and
the desirability of a premarital
physical examination.
Dr. and Mrs. Emmett K. Mc-
Larty were hosts to Phi Theta
Kappa at a buffet supper given
at their home on Friday, March
11, at 6:00 p. m.
The dinner was given m hon
or of the members of the club,
including the new Sophomore
members recently inducted in
to the club, who were in atten
dsncG
After the meal, President Me
Larty and his wife talked TOtn
the students, expressing their
interest in the club and its ac
tivities and their willmgness to
help the members in any way
they could.
DR. SADER
Honor Roll Published At B.C.
The mid - semester Honor
Roll for Brevard College has
recently been posted. Eight
students qualified to be placed
on the Dean’s List. They are as
follows: Linda Davis, Joe Har
bin, Jacquelyn Howie, Janice
Mull, Janet New, Judy Poole,
Juliamae Rutledge, and Dianne
Steelman.
The Honor Roll is as follows:
Cherryl Anders, Anthony Ar
go, Judy Sellers Armentrout,
Richard Armstrong, Deanna
Barnwell, Robert Board, John
Brookshire, Donna Brundage,
Tim Bryson, Elaine Byrd, Carol
Clayton, Carol Crouch, Lynda
George, Anne HamerscMag,
Dudley Harrington, Gathleen
Hillin, Linda Hocksay, Cynthis
Hunter, Jeannie Jessen, Lesley
Johnson, Vicki Kennedy, Bar
bara Kirk, George Lee, Melanie
Lentz, Marigay Lesh, Virginia
Lynch, Diane Meyer, Jenny
Munro, William O’Dell, Martha
Poole, Mark Price, Lawton Rob
erts, Cynthia Senn, William
Smith, Patricia. Storrs, Wallis
Sturtevant, Douglas Tanner,
and John Trotter.