To Every Thing
There Is
A Season
VOLUME xxxni
The Clarion
And This Is The
Season For Flesh.
An ’We Gotta Study?
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., APRIL 29, 1966
NUMBER 23
andi
_y4nJ .^nJ JPianS
The Folklore Club will dis-
fuss The Other Mother at
lir second meeting tonight at
7'30. Miss Moser will host the
group at her home.
The folkrymes of the psued-
nonymous “Mother Goose” were
in reality, satirical to the point
(jf being banned. Some had hid
den, dirty meanings that come
out only under scrutiny.
Using the book, The Annota-
New Courses
Are Available
ted Mother Goose, the club will
try to point out some of the
meanings of the seemingly inno
cent children’s poetry. Bring ex
amples of Mother Goose from
your childhood.
Also slated for the meeting
will be a hoot, election of offi
cers, and refreshments.
At the last meeting, it was
decided to plan a field trip to
hear the Sacred Harp Singers at
Etowah, N. C. All students inter
ested in attending should con
tact Lynn Cooper or Cheryl An
ders. Lunch will be served.
Plans for this and other field
trips, and possible projects for
the upcoming year will be dis
cussed at tonight’s meeting.
The Curriculum Committee,
under the leadership of Dean
Braxton Harris, has adopted sev
eral changes in the course selec
tions for the coming year and
Is considering a few more.
The three proposals adopted
by both the committee and the
faculty in the past several weeks
included those made by the biol
ogy, business, and German de
partments.
A three semester biology
course has taken the place of
the botany and zoology courses
offered this past year. The en
tire course will consist of the
principles of biology, followed
by a semester of either zoology
or botany with the first being
a prerequisite for the other two.
Only two of these courses will
be required of s liberal arts ma
jor.
In the business department,
mathematics of finance has been
—Turn to Page Two
The annual spring sunrise service will be
held May 1 at Camp Greenville. The bus will
leave Dunham Music Center at 4:30 Sunday
morning, providing the weather is good. The
speaker will be Rev. Edwin Williams, assisted by
students in th© different denominational clubs.
Christian Council sponsors this annual event.
KNIGHTHOOD BLOOMS
Duke Ambassadors Fill Castle With Music
As Students Dance In Spring-Warm Night
Surrounded by roses, Kathryn
Hunter remarks in a dazed tone,
“I really didn’t believe it. As a
matter of fact, I still don’t be
lieve it.” For on Saturday night,
April 23, Kathy was crowned
Queen of the Spring Dance.
Kathy, the daughter of Mr.
Howard Hunter, was born in the
Mount Airy Memorial Hospital|.
She attended East Surry High
School where she became Pres
ident of the Future Homemak
ers of America, a cheerleader,
and a member of the Spanish
Club, Monogram Club, Beta
Club, and Library Guild.
Since Kathy has been at Bre
vard College, she has made a
worthy academic record for her
self. She is a member of the
Mnemosynean Society and is also
a member of the Women’s House
Council.
Still bigger plans await Kathy.
On August 7, 1966, she will mar
ry Don Martint. They will at
tend Lenoir-Rhyne College in
Hickory, N. C. in the fall.
Do blondes have more fun?
Ask Kathy Hunter. She’ll be the
first to tell you.
“Knighthood In Flower” was
the theme of the Spring Dance,
held on Saturday, April 23.
The Spring Court and their
escorts were announced by Mas
ter of Ceremonies John King.
The Court is shown in the accom
panying picture. They are are
follows: front row - Queen Kathy
Hunter (s) and Bunny George
(s). Back row - Jean Adamee
(s), Edie Wysong (f), Linda Wil
son (f), and Barbara Kirk (s).
Not pictured is Wendy Sheridan
(f).
Decorations expressed the me
dieval theme. Couples entered,
through a drawbridge over a
moat, a world of castles and
king, knights and their ladies.
Walls were covered by purple
and red streamers, with bright
shields hanging here and there.
The lobby and refreshment area
featured a huge mural with a
white knight and charger prp-
claiming Knighthood In Flower.
Tables were decorated with red
carnations, white glads, black
candles, and crown favors.
Says Lynn Cooper, Co-ordina
tor of the Dance Committees, “I
would like to express the Fresh
man Class’s gratitude to the
many people who helped make
our spring dance so successfuL
“Our special gratitude goes
to the many stores in the town
of Brevard that accepted our
charge slips without question;
also we would like to thank
Tinsley’s nursery, Brevard Lum
ber Company and Pearlman's
Furniture Store for their co-op
eration. We would also like to
thank the boys who acted as our
squires and pages and the girls
—Turn to Page Two
Tea Successful
The James Addison Jones Li
brary held a tea for the fac
ulty on April 22 to honor Na
tional Library Week.
Jeanne Jessen, Wanda Joyner,
Virginia Lynch, and Jenny Mun-
ro, library assistants, greeted
the guests and serv^ at the
tM. The several attractive book
displays caught the attention of
the guests, who were those in
terested in the library.
Mrs. Mary Stevenson, librari
an, stated that about 50 people
attended the tea, and that she
Was delighted by the interest
shown in the new books.
Saturday, April 30, from
8:00 until 12:00, the MSM will
^onsor a Coffee House.
There will be plenty of cof-
pkes, and food plus good
singing. Everything will be
nformal, Coffee-House style.
. Come with your favorite
“'Vvguy or just stag if
y ud hke and enjoy an eve-
®^PPing coffee, listen-
-t,®. ~ good music, and just
tting; says Judy Sigmon,
^hairman of the Coffee
House Committee.
Organists Honored By BC
RFAn IT AND WEEP—Students get their Per-
tel« 'IrZy Wednesday night. Now «
the nostalgia-ridden days of lookmg at the picture
—and remembering.
On Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m.,
a performance was presented by
the Brevard College Music De
partment for the combined chap
ters of Western North Carolina
and Spartanburg America Guild
of Organists. The Glee Club
sang three anthems and two
cantatas. A group of instrumen-
tilists performed under the di^
Kappa Chi
Elects Officers
Kappa Chi held its last meet
ing for the year Thursday, April
21, with a dinner meal. After
the dinner Don Vaughn, presi
dent, presided over the election
of new officers. They are as
follows: Jimmy Childers, presi
dent; J. C. Holt, vice-president-
men; Leslie Johnson, vice-presl-
dent-women; Loiselle Sigman,
secretary - treasurer. Chaplain
Roy is advisor to the group
which consists of students inter
ested in full-time Christian serv
ice.
rectorship of Miss Moser. A trio
consisting of Miss Moser on clar
inet, Wayne Gaver on bassoon
and Alice McCabe on flute play
ed a Prelude and Fugue from
the Well-Tempered Clavier by
Bach and Prelude No. 1 by Scho-
stakowitsch. Miss McCabe play
ed the Sonata in F Major for
Flute by George Teleman. Mr.
Gaver and Miss Moser perform
ed Sonata for Two Bassoons by
Mozart. Mrs. Adelaide Miller
performed three small sonatos
by Scarlatti and did a superior
job on the Burning Bush by Her
man Berlinski. A reception was
held afterwards for the partici
pants in the recital and the
members of the American Guild
of Organists.
PICNIC CALENDAR
April 29, 5:00 p.m. Phi Theta
Kappa
April 30, afternoon. Tutors
May 1, 1:30 p.m.. Baptists and
Presbyterians
May 1, 1:30 p.m.. Day Stu
dents
May 3, 4:30 p.m.. Clarion