AAAAugh! And
The Walls Are
Closing In . . .
The Clarion
Life In The
Big House Creeps
Slowly Onward:
Campused!
VOLUME
XXXIII
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., APRIL 15, 1966
NUMBER 21
Fatuity Members
Represent B.C.
In Raleigh
Brevard College was well rep-
Jentei at the articulaton con-
reSce of the Joint Committee
on College Transfer Stude"^
ihkh was held on April 1 in the
now Legislative Building at Ra-
Vlh. Dr. Harris, Mrs. Sigmon,
0^ Jeffers, and Mr. Hardesty
participated in the meetings
which were held durmg that day.
Dr. Dorothy Knoell, who with
Dr Leland Medsker has probably
made the most comprehensive
study available of problems en-
• countered by transfer students,
spoke to the group. The subject
of her talk was the ‘Terfor-
mance o(f Transfer Students
Throughout the U.S.” She has
worked for five or six years on
her study of transfer students
in ten states, conducting her
study previously in California.
Presently she is continuing her
work in the state of New York.
According to Dr. Harris, she
gave an excellent talk to the
group, who have also heard Dr.
Medsker.
The conference provided the
first opportunity for the newly-
formed committees in depart
mental areas to meet. Dr. Har
ris was high in his praise of the
departmental committees, who
were enthusiastic about the
chance now at hand for them
to attack the problems that stu
dents in North Carolina, who
want to transfer credits, must
face. The results of the articu
lation conferences should be
particularly beneficial to junior
—Turn to Page Four
Masters Viewed
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN—Phillip Hanson, who will
perform “Kings and Clowns” in Lyceum tonight,
seems to be suffering from a migraine. Actually,
this is one of the scenes from Hansen’s perform
ances across the country.
The National Gallery of Art,
Washington, D. C., and its di
rector, John Walker, using the
services of the Methodist Board
of Education, are circulating a
small gallery among schools and
colleges in order to increase the
student’s appreciation of religi
ous art.
This exhibit will be on view
the lobby of the Dunham
Music Building until Friday,
April 15. Several of the Old
Masters, including Botticelli,
aphael, and Rembrandt, are
displayed,
Botticelli’s “The Adoration of
the Magi” is an example of Bib-
ical art making use of unreal
istic proportions in order to
^ve three-dimensional move
ment. “The Small Cowper Ma-
donna’ by Raphael, while de-
Pie ing the Christ Child as did
wtticelli’s, is more graceful and
rp, in light and shadows.
® figures are solid and un-
—Turn to Page Three
^1 presidents of clubs are
s ed to send the names of
eir Save-A-Child Represen-
ves to Jean Harrison as
soon as possible.
Mr. C. A. Butterworth, Jr.,
Business Manager of Brevard
College, has just released the
figures on distributions of $14,-
519.75 in student aid (exclusive
of loans and work grants) that
has been credited for the spring
semester to 98 students (61 fresh
men and 37 sophomores) as fol
lows; ...
I—Scholarships - Olin $500 (4)
Tim Parson Bryson
Patricia Juanell Gash
Janet Marion New
William Rufus O’Dell, Jr.
n—^holarshlp - Honor $4,193.75
(40)
David Anthony Argo
Deanna Uldean Barnwell
John Carl Brookshire
Buford Leon Burke
Rebecca Jo Clarke
Carole NMI Clayton
Nancy Gail Cordell
Carol Elizabeth Crouch
Martha Ann Dobbins
Sharon Davra Eckard
Gene Ellen Evans
Gloria Shelia Gossett
Edna Kathleen Hillin
Pamela Ann Hinson
Linda Janell Hockaday
Patricia Ann Holcombe
Joan Elizabeth Holder
Patricia Ann Hough
Irene Angela Johnson
Wanda Gail Joyner
Patricia Dale Keith
Vitfki Diane Kennedy
Donn Ray Key
Melaine Kay Lentz
Janice Eileen Lewis
Clara Elaine Mason
Sylvia Lue McClannon
David Glen Morrow
‘Kings And Clowns’
Presented Tonight
Maxie Genevieve Munro
Janet Marion New
Jacky Wayne Peacock
Robert Lee Pickens
Judy Patricia Poole
James Lawton Roberts
Juliamae NMI Rutledge
Cynthia Lynn Senn
Cynthia Speer Steelman
Patricia Kay Storrs
Rosemary NMI Underwood
Nize Almaida Vasseur
III—Scholarships - District
$875.00 (6)
Cheryl Deloros Anders
Laura Mae Evans
Doris Jean Harrison
Wendy Jo Sheridan
Barbara Diane Warman
Susan Elizaibeth Wilson
IV Grants - Two in family
§487.50 (15)
Dianne Carolyn Bartie
David Henley Day
Roland French Day
Bernice Alice George
Lynda Mae George
Sally Faunce Jones
James Cooper Rickards, III
Mary Morrow Rickards
Rebecca Ann Sherrill
Arvil Early Steelman, Jr.
Cynthia Speer Steelman
Donald Marche Vaughn
Terry Wayne Vauglm
Cohen Thomas Williams
Warren Robert Williams
V—Grants • Minister’s child
$2,470.00 (13)
David Anthony Argo
Myra Jane Brandon
Maryla NMI Brooks
phillip Allen Clark
Lisbeth Ann Ditchfield
Galynne Denise Gregory
Friday evening, April 15th,
Brevard College students will
attend Lyceum. It should be
one long to remember because
of its distinguished performer,
Philip Hanson.
Philip Hanson is an interna
tionally popular, solo dramatic
performer who carries on the
tradition that started somewhere
back in pre-historic times. Mr.
Hanson uses no props, no cos
tumes, no scenery, only his
hands, face, body, and voice.
With these he creates his char
acters.
The play which will be pre
sented will be “Kings and
Clowns” by William Shake
speare. In a period of an hour
and a half, Mr. Hanson will play
WCC Teacher
Speaks To SNEA
Butterworth Releases Names
Of Those Receiving Aid
Tuesday, April 12, the Bre
vard SNEA chapter held a din
ner meeting in the faculty din
ing room at 6:00 p.m.
Guest speaker for the meet
ing was Dr. Harold Anderson,
Supervisor of Student Teachers
at Western Carolina College, and
Faculty Advisor to the SNEA
chapter at Western Carolina.
Also, Miss Carol Calloway, Pres
ident of the SNEA chapter at
W.C. for three years, who is
presently doing her student
teaching in the field of elemen
tary education, attended the
meeting to participate in the
discussion.
Dr. Anderson was introduced
by Mr. Tawney, faculty advisor
to the Brevard chapter. Dr. An
derson discussed the various
areas of the teaching profession
and some of the challenges and
rewards of student teaching and
professional teaching. He stress
ed the importance of the SNEA
division of the NEA in helping
prepare students for their teach
ing careers in the best possible
way.
Following Dr. Anderson’s
talk, an informal talk-question
opportunity was offered to in
terested students .
Joseph Maurice Hoover
Elsie Grace Ingram
Lesley Ann Johnson
Charles Lee Payne
Juliamae NMI Rutledge
Sue Diane Smith
Nize Almaida Vasseur
VI—Grants ■ Reciprocal $190 (1)
Wendell Melton Patton, III
VII—Grants • Grant-in-aid
$687.50 (4)
Jimmy Gordon Childers
James Arthur Craver, Jr.
Wayne Brice Gaver
Joan Elizabeth Holder
Vni—Grants - Employee’s
$1,051.00 (9)
Jo Ann Alderman
Rebecca Alice Burhans
Mrs. Alma B. Dixon
Monica Driscoll
Mrs. Barbara K. Hardesty
—Turn to Page Foul
more than 40 of Shakespeare s
characters in a fast paced show.
This particular play was 3^.
Hanson’s first in 1959, with
which he won audiences across
the United States and Canada.
The simplicity in his presenta
tion enables him to move quick
ly from character to character,
capturing audiences in laughter
and tears at such hilarious
clowns as Bottom, Dogberry,
Falstaff, and such noble kings
as Hamlet, Henry V and Rich
ard II.
Today, Mr. Hanson has 12 solo
shows in his repertoire. He has
traveled 400,000 miles touring
the U.S., Canada, Europe, and
the Middle East. His concert
season is demanding with a du
ration of 10 months and an av
erage of 80 performances a
year. Each of his shows plays
in repertory and together they
total 25 hours and contain over
300 characters.
As a college student, Mr. Han-
son began to experiment with
the solo performance. By 1959
he was touring, and in three
years he was accepted as an out
standing solo performer.
Mr. Hanson brings a unique
art to the concert world with
the beauty, insight, and comedy
of his superb acting ability. In
many of his plays he was asked
“to die” as many as fooir times
in one evening’s performance.
This week the students of
Brevard College can add to the
critical raves this performer
has received.
In behalf of the administra
tion, faculty, staff and stu
dent body, The Clarion wish
es to extend deepest sym
pathy to Myra Brandon in
the death of her father, April
1, and to Louise Causey in
the death of her brother,
killed in Viet Nam.
Maybe We
Can Dance?
Saturday, April 15, the Stu
dent Government Association
will sponsor an informal dance
in the Brevard Gymnasium,
from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Music will be provided by the
Oxford Band, a six-piece combo
from Atlanta, playing jazz, rock,
and slow music.
Dress is to be casual. Ar
rangements for the refresh
ments to be served are being
made by Robbie Crouch, head
of the Refreshment Committee.
Posters are being provided by
Dottie Koontz and Joan Holder.
The purpose of this dance is
to give students the benefits of
the profits from the candy sale
which was conducted over
Christmas vacation.