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The Clarion
BE GOOD
Volume
xxxrv
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., NOVEMBER 18, 1966
Number 8
Plans For Myers Cafeteria Revealed
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FUTURE STUDENTS will feed in style — in Brevard College building program.. Henry McDon-
the new lunchroom, next building slated in the aid designed the 500 student dining-hall.
Trustees Are Vital Part Of B C
“The business and affairs of
the corporation (Brevard Col
lege) shall be administered
and managed by a governing
body, to be known as the Board
of Trustees. The said Board of
Tustees shall administer the af
fairs of the corporation and
conduct its ' business in trust
for the Methodist Church and
subject to the control and di
rection of the Western North
Carolina Conference of said
church.” — Brevard College
Charter.
Organization is of vital im-
portanc« to the Board of Trus
tees, so a complete committee
system exists to carry on the
work of the College’s policy
makers. All Board members
are on at least one of the fol
lowing committees: Finance,
Endowment Funds, Faculty and
Courses of Instruction, Build
ing and Grounds, Library, Ath
letics, Promotion, Nominations,
Scholarships, and Religious Ac
tivities. Each committee has a
chairman who together form the
Executive Committee. This com
mittee acts on recommendations
from other committees and then
pass them on to the entire
Board for approval. The pres
ent Board Chairman is Mr. Al-
Murray Displays Two Years
Of Painting And Sculpture
By: Tom Wolfe
Mr. Tim Murray, head of the
Brevard College Art Depart-
'®®nt, is currently displaying a
ool'lection of his art work in
the Dunham Musi* Auditorium
lobby. The collection represents
accumulation of work done
o^er the past two years. In
cluded are pieces of sculpture,
prints, and oils.
Mr. Murray has combined the
cu^ent trends of Pop Art and
Optical Art into his own style
and consequently given depth
jnd meaning to what could have
*>»n dead art.
The varied and sometimes
wcessive use of color at first
to throw the viewer
balance. However, each line
is going somewhere
„■ ^oJisequently taking the
r. Murray uses various
techniques to give a more
varied effect to his art. A col
lage effect is achieved with
the incorporation of printed cut
outs into the paintings. Bold
colors and stacked paint take
away the flatness of the ^ can
vas, and give more “life” to
the work.
The paintings may seem to
be haphazard emotion express
ed in color, but the artist has
a definite direction guided by
impulse which transmits his
feelings to the canvas. The on
ly definite plas is *«e of plan
ned effect.
The painting, “Spain Forev
er Amen” can be divided into
several portions, each making
an allegorical comment on the
recent loss of a hydrogp bomb
off the coast of Spain. The
sleeping woman represente an
—Turn to Page Three
len H. Sims of Gastonia, North
Carolina, who has coordinated
and directed the activities of
the Trustees for ten years.
The Board of Trustees is
basically a policy making or
ganization. It does not try to
run the College, rather it es
tablishes general lines for its
course. The President is re
sponsible for the application of
Board policy to school affairs.
Meetings of the Board are
held in the Spring and Fall of
the year in the months of May
and October. Starting this Fall,
—Turn to Page Two
Clarion Awarded
Honor Rating
The CLARION received the
Second Class honor rating from
the Associated Collegiates Press.
This “All - American Critical
Service” has been in existence
for. 75 years. The judges, pro
fessional newspaper workers,
award four honor ratings: All-
American, First Class, Second
Class, Third Class.
In the Second Class rating
Ihe papers range from “Good”
to “Very Good”. These papers,
—Turn to Page Six
u
i
f
artist at WORK — Mr. Tim Murray works
on anether paiating. “His art exhibit in Dunham
Music Building and hs art students testfy to his
talent in this’field,” stated one B C. student.
Convenience
Of Students
Considered
The Myers Food Service Build
ing, designed by Mr. Henry Mc
Donald, will be released for
bids within the next 30 days.
The Development Commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Grace Mun-
ro and consisting of Dean Brax
ton Harris, Dr. Ora Railsback,
and Mr. Charles Butterworth,
reviewed the details of the
building at their last meeting.
Others called in to approve the
plans were Mrs. G. Keaton,
President E. K. McLarty, Dean
Eston Roberts, and Chaplain C.
Edward Roy.
Myers C^eteria will be mod
eled after Chase Cafeteria at
Chapel Hill. The scatter serv
ing plan, a new type, will dis
pose of the lines. Different
foods — salad / desserts, hot
foods, and beverages — will
be placed at different stations
within the serving area. This
arrangement will enable stud
ents to be served and eat in
20 minutes.
Seating 500 people at one
time, the cafeteria has one cen
tral dining hall, a faculty din
ing room, and several private
rooms. These carpeted rooms
can be used by the student body
unless they are reserved by
some group.
The large dining hall will
have adequate space for books
and coats at the entrance. The
convenience and pleasure of
the users were kept in mind as
the building was being plan
ned. Soundproof walls dividing
the cafeteria and kitchen, a
sloping ceiling in the dining
room, an intercom system, and
—Turn to Page Six
Plan Simplifies
3 Transfers
Within the past year a new
program has been set up by
Brevard College and cooperat
ing four - year institutions in
North Carolina.
This program enables a stud
ent graduating from Brevard
College with C average to trans
fer automatically to the follow
ing schools: High Point College
in High Point, North Carolina,
Greensboro College in Greens
boro, North Carolina, and Pfeif
fer College in Misenheimer,
North Carolina.
The cooperating college
fuarantees that all applicants
will be accepted if they apply
for admission by January 1
preceding the fall semester.
All credits earned by the ap
plicant at Brevard will be ac
cepted for transfer either as
required courses or electives,
—Turn to Page Five