Xbe Greatness Of A
Alan’s Achievements
The Clarion
Is Determined By The
Nobility Of His Motivies
Volume
XXXIV
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., MARCH 10, 1967
Number 18
Cort, Bowles Join Brevard Administrative Staff
Build - A - School
Drive Now Underway
HELP' Help Education Lift
People is the slogan of the
jDonth, submitted by a BC stud-
A total of $118.55 has been
raised from Thursday, March 2.
The Business Club and Phi
Theta Kappa began the fund
raising drive for the Build-A-
School program. These two clubs
pledged $33 together in De
cember.
Taylor Hall, on March 4 and
5, had an open house and open
ikiby and sold food, the pro
ceeds of which were given to
the program. Mrs. Norris, house
director, and Jack Peacock,
dorm president, had charge of
selling the refreshments, which
were furnished by some of the
Campus Ladies.
Beam, Jones, and Green are
BOW selling sandwiches to raise
money, while the Day Students
donated cookies to be sold in
the dorms. The House Councils
are in charge of this activity.
Other plans are in the mak-
Alumni Adds
To Family
Ronnie Constanza, who grad
uated from Brevard College in
1986, has a new addition to his
small family.
On March 8, the Constanzas
had a little boy. The couple,
from Brevard, have one other
child besides the baby.
ing for the dorms, clubs, and
individuals. Suggested has been
a car wash, selling cookies in
the day students’ lounge, a
match between the women’s and
All - Star volleyball team, and
others. The Alumni have been
asked to Join in the effort.
If any student has ideas, he
is asked to talk with Miss Nich
olson, David Tibbs, or Jenny
Munro.
Scholarships
Offered; France
Five scholarships of $1,000
each are available to qualified
students applying to the Insti
tute for American Universities
for an academic year at Six-en-
Provence, in Southern France.
In addition, $800 French Gov
ernment Scholarships, reserved
for French majors, and 25 tui
tion awards, are awarded each
year.
The $1,000 scholarships are
divided among majors in
French, Social Sciences and
Mediterranean Area Studies.
(They are not available to stud
ents enrolled in the J.A.U. Sum
mer Program or the I.A.U. Se
mester Program in Avignon).
Information about the Institute
for American Universities is
available in college libraries,
foreign study offices, or French
Departments.
Applications should be made
—Turn to Page Five
CHARLES C. CORT
JOSEPH C. BOWLES
Taylor Hall
Begins BAS
Taylor Hal! sponsored the
kickoff for th« “Build-A-School”
project, last weekend, March
4-5, with an Open House and a
sale of home . made bakery
items, sandwiches, and punch.
The successful sale made over
thirty dollars which will be
donated directly to the “Build-
A- School” fund.
All the items for sale were
donated to Taylor Hall from the
Campus Ladies organization.
The generous ladies made fudge,
an assortment of cookies, can
dies, sandwiches, and punch.
Many students took advan
tage of the Open House to in-
—Turn to Page Two
Santi Is
Versatile
Man
Dr. Samuel Santi, co-direc-
tor and chaplain of Casa Mater-
na, the home for orphaned chi!,
dren in Naples. Italy, was guest
speaker for the March 2 chap
el.
The institution was founded
in 1905 by Dr. Santi’s father
when he took two orphan chil
dren into his home. Seven
buildings on seven acres of land
now make up the institution. It
presently accommodates 200
resident children and 230 chil
dren who come during the day.
Since its founding, about 10.-
000 boys and girls have gone
through the portals of Casa Ma-
terna.
After his talk. Dr. Santi en
tertained the students by play
ing several numbers on the
violin. It was topped off with
slides of Casa Materna, which
lies near the ruins of Pompeii.
Dr, Santi is a ministerial
—Turn to Page Six
PTK Plans
Semester
JHE five girls on the May-
Cftni4 uii Liic XTJ.aj'-
from this bevy of
bell q’ Miller, Candy Camp-
tle Collins, Mary Ann Cas-
SkrJf w ^ Estridge, Shuford Young,
Karris, and Diane Ritchie;
standing, MarsfiA Chandler, Sylvia
McClellan, Jessica Newman, ^eila
Gossett, Susy Smith, Janice Cook,
Jeanette Baldwin, Jeanne Jessen,
Carol Clayton, Lynda Jones, Ji'atti
Page, and Anne Barbf e
Photo by Waldrop (BHS)
Phi Theta Kappa welcomed
its five new members to the
club at its meeting on March 7.
Judy Armentrout was the
fifth student to accept the invi
tation to join. She is a busi
ness major, who plans to grad
uate in May.
Hours for the Book Nook
were discussed and will be post
ed on the BN door as they are
assigned. Mrs. Tauscher also
announced that history maps
were available to the students
there and in her office when the
Book Nook was closed.
Dean Willoughby Jarrell, with
slides on Mexico, will present
th« program to PTK on March
p* 7'ftO ir, rP -
New Members
Join Staff
In June
Two new appointments to
the administrative staff at Bre
vard College, also, changes in
assignments, effective in June,
are announced by President
Emmett K. McLarty, Jr.
Charles C. Cort will be the
new Director of Admissions.
Joseph C. Bowles has been
named Director of Public Re
lations, a newly created post.
Prior to these appointments.
Admissions and Public Rela
tions were combined in one
department.
Mr. Cort, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin H. Cort, 90 Tunnel
road, Asheville, graduated from
Brevard in ’63, magna cume
laude.
He received his B. A. degree
from Wheaton College, Whea
ton, Illinois. He will complete
work for his M. A. degree in
June at Michigan State Univer
sity.
Born in Greensboro, Mr. Bowl
es is the son of Charles Phillips
Bowles, D.D. (deceased) and
Mary Wooters Bowles. He earn
ed his B. A. and B. D. degrees
at Duke University.
During his student days, he
was sports editor of the Duke
Chronicle, served as manager
of the baseball team and was
an administrative assistant in
the athletic department of the
graduate school.
For the past two years he has
been Director of Public Rela
tions, Dean of Men and an in
structor in Religion at Spar
tanburg Junior College.
Mrs. Mabel Alderman, who
was appointed Assistant Direc
tor of Admissions last Septem
ber, will discontinue her assign
ments in Public Relations to
give full time to Admission.
Love To Be
Discussed
“Love, Courtship, and Marri
age” by Dr. John Folger will
be heard by Westminster Fel
lowship at the Presbyterian
Church on March 12, at 7:00 p.
m.
Dr, Folger, a local doctor,
speaks to the group annually.
He is a member of the Pres
byterian Church and is quite
interested in young people and
their problems and challenges.
After the program the group
will have refreshments in the
home of the pastor, Rev. Dan
McCall.
All members are urged to at-
♦‘cnd.