There arly two ways to be h«p-
py on this celestial baU.
One is to have a
clear conscience
The Clarion
The other,
no conscience at all!
Volu®e XXXIV
- BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., NOVEMBER 26, 1966
Number 9
New Club Has ‘^Shooting Irons”
Clarion Searches
For 'Cool' Dressers
Who is the best - dressed
girl on campus?
The CLARION, in a campus-
wide contest, plans to find this
ari The contest, sponsored by
glamour Magazine, will send
the winner in as a semi-finalist
for the TEN, BEST - DRESSED,
college GIRLS’ LIST. The
August issue of the magazine
centers around these girls and
colleges.
Each club will submit a can
didate chosen on the basis of
over • all appearance, posture,
clothes and the ability to wear
them, and how well she will
represent Brevard College. The
lames of these girls must be in
to Jenny Munro, editor of the
CLARION, by December 3.
From this list of girls wiJl
be chosen five finalists by the
panel of judges. Later the
entire student body will select
one girl to enter nation-wide
competition.
Want To
Live Abroad?
Any young person 17 to 40
now has a chance to live abroad.
The International Student
Information Service (ISIS) in
Brussels, Belgi.um, and the In
ternational Society for Training
and culture (ISTC), in New
York City, are the two non
profit organizations which have
developed this program over
tke past five years. As of to
day, 2,000 people have been
pl^ed in jobs abroad. Great
Brittain, Europe, Scandinavia,
Africa, Japan, Turkey and
various other countries make
“P the choice from which the
student may choose.
There are nine categories of
work ranging from Special (of-
fork, etc., )to Camp Coun-
Hofei, etc. The salaries
the same as those paid to
wal citizens for the same
*ork,
The ISI/ISTC Jobs Abroad
’'Kgram guarantees a job year
wmd and summer, in an Eng-
. French, German, or other
srea for two or more
^ foreign language is
j and ts nat as im-
j,. actually wanting to
8“ abroad and work.
Program
chance to lear*
tin nt culture and the peo-
trv nf foreign coun-
infnrm choice. Additional
posted on
‘A THOUSAND QUAIL, and Club, tells his troubles to Ledford
there I stood with a jammed gun.” Carpenter, president, and Tommy
Barry Wheeler, vice-president of Gun Bradford, secretary.
Dr. McLarty Honored As V. P.
Of Junior College Association
Dr. Emmett K. McLarty was
recently elected vice-president
of the North Carolina Associa
tion of Jimior Colleges.
The Association’s constitu-
Mrs. McLarty To
Represent Libraries
tion states that; “The purpose
of this association shall be to
encourage understanding and
appreciation of the different
types of junior colleges. Fur
ther, this association shall pro
mote cooperation among all its
member institutions, particular
ly in its relationship with sen
ior colleges in academic mat
ters and in matters of transfer
to senior institutions.
Mrs. E. K. McLarty has ac
cepted appointment as Tran
sylvania County’s voting mem
ber of the newly incorporated
statewide organization. North
Carolinians for Better Libraries,
Inc.
Mrs. McLarty will be liaison
between library - interested
citizens in the county and
Raleigh headquarters of the or
ganization and will attend toe
first annual meeting in Raleigh
in 1967.
Plans for local action to im
prove libraries in the states’
100 counti«s will be coordinat
ed at the meeting. Workshop
sessions will discuss resources,
financing, and organizing or re
activating county - wide groups
of citizens to improve their
own library facilities and ser
vice.
North Carolinians for Bet
ter Libraries is a non-profit or
ganization of citizens whose pur
pose is to help each other help
local libraries. The goal is for
adequately staffed and stocked
libraries meeting national and
state standards accessible ^ to
every citizen in North Carolina.
Further, there shall be co
operation in extra-curricular
activities such as concerts, lec
tures, and athletics. The as§^o-
dation shall not concern itself
with matters of accreditation.”
By virtue of his office. Pres
ident McLarty has been asked
to represent the association on
the North Carolina Board of
Higher Education which meets
every two months in Raleigh.
Gun Club Meets,
Elects Carpenter,
Bradford, Wheeler
The Brevard College Gun
Club, organized three weeks
ago, is the first of its kind on
campus.
At the first meeting of the
Gun Club, Ledford Carpenter
was elected president; Barry
Wheeler, Vice President; Tom
my Bradford, Secretary; and
Drew Daniels, Safety Farshal. It
is their responsibility to see that
the organization promotes gun
safety and knowledge of fire
arms. The members provide
their own ammunition and fire
arms ranging from .22 caliber
rifles to shotguns. To be eligi
ble for membership a NRA (Na-
tional Hji'fle Association) test
must be taken. The dub is open
to sophomore men and women.
The meetings are held every
Thursday evening at 7:30 in the
Classroom Building. Presently
there are thirty-five members
of the club. The Gun Club will
hold contests and hunts and
provide guest speakers for its
members.
Dr. Jeffers and Mr. Tawny
are the advisors for the Gun
Club. Dr. Jeffers has set aside
a portion of his property to
provide a firing range for the
organization.
TALENT WANTED j
for coffeehouse 1
contact Anne Hammerschlag |
or Tom Murphy. I
—..—..—..—„—...—.1.—.11—>.—..—
i
DR. AND MRS. E. K. McLARTY