DAYTONA
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The Clarion
HERE WE
COME!
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XXXIV
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., MARCH 24, 1967
Number 20
]\I, S. M. To Observe Tenebrae
Speech Class
Presents Chapel
Mr Alan Wallace’s Speech
eiass'presented the Cha^l ser-
.jje Wednesday, March 22. The
Seme was the Reformation-
rour Findings. ^
The Invocation, given by Wan
da James, was followed by the
Scripture from the twelfth
chapter of Romans by Bryan
Doyle. The prayer was given by
Jeannie Crenshaw.
The Four Findings were pre
sented by Paul Allen, Wayne
Sink, Linda Nichols, and Anne
Hamerschlag.
An individual’s findings and
observations through a quick
—Turn t» Page Two
PTK Visits
Mexico
The local chapter of Phi The-
ta Kappa met on March 21 to
hear Dean Willoughby Jarrell
speak on Mexico.
Dean Jarrell included Mexi
can music, slides, books, and
an exhibit in her program.
"Mexico — A Land of Con
trasts” pointed out the differ
ences in geography, people,
mode of living, clothing, and
past and present. The ancient
ruins of the Mayans and Aztecs
were seen as were the skyscrap
ers of Mexico City.
The industry and commerce
were discussed. Mexico is be
coming industrialized, but hand
crafts are still important in the
economy, Taxco, a silver town,
was seen with its Christmas
decorations and flowers.
The exhibit included a guitar,
Koney, and a picture made of
kark. The color was formed from
herb dyes and will remain true
for centuries.
A meeting was called for
April 4 at 7:00 to discuss the
by-laws.
Alumni Earn
Flying Wings
I^ancine LeBoeuf, who at
tended Brevard College in 1966,
awarded the silver wings
“ an American Airlines stew
ardess.
She completed her training at
encan’s Stewardess College
„ Worth, Texas; she is
nf to flight duty out
^ New York City. During the
ji training period,
raniTi over 100 courses,
Srofm® make-up and
& ^ ‘heory of flight,
to hi”®® 'vas the third
Mother 1966 graduate. Lin-
Turn to Page Two
Lesley Johnson, Tim Bryson, and Deana Barnwell
Attorney I Three B. C. Students
Speaks On
Income Tax
Mr. Robert Gash, an attorney
in Brevard, was guest speaker
at the Business Club meeting
March 21.
Mr. Gash spoke to the club
members on taxes. Included in
his talk was a discussion on in
come tax deductions. If a person
owns some property that is sud
denly damaged or destroyed, it
is a legal deduction. On the
other hand, if a heavy snow
causes a building to collapse
that is infested with termites,
it is not. However, if the ter
mite damage is large enough to
take a risk, the case may be
taken to a tax court and prob
ably won. Sounds pretty compli
cated, doesn’t it?
A former student of Brevard
College and a graduate of the
University of North Carolina,
he has been practicing law in
Brevard for several years.
Perform At Recital
FRANCINE LeBOEUF
On Friday, March 17, at 8
p. m., three students from the
music department performed at
a formal recital in Dunham Aud
itorium, Those performing were
Deana Barnwell, Tim Bryson,
accompanied by Julie Rutledge,
and Lesley Johnson, all sopho
mores,
Deana Barnwell played the
following pieces on the piano:
Sonata No, 12,, Op. 26 by Bee
thoven, Preludes, Op. 28, by
Chopin, and Piano Pieces for
Children, Vol. II. by Bela Bar-
tok.
Miss Barnwell wore a pink
gown of raw silk, styled with
an empire waist line. After com
pleting her education, Deana
hopes to have a career in music
education.
Tim Bryson played several
pieces on the tuba. They includ
ed Concerto in A Minor by
Antoni Vivaldi, Chaccone by
Leo Sowerly, and Serenade No.
12 for Solo Tuba, by Vincent
Perichetti.
Tim has just recently been
accepted to the Curtis Institute
of Music in Philadelphia.
Lesley Johnson gave a piano
recital. Her works included
Etude Op. 25, No. 7 in C Sharp
Minor by Chopin, Sonata Op. 14,
No. 2 by Beethoven, and Dan-
seuses De Delphes and Min
strels, both by Claude Debus
sy.
After graduating from Bre
vard, Lesley will attend Greens
boro College to further her
training in piano.
The three students were
brought out for curtain calls.
Following the recital, an in
formal reception was held in
honor of the recitalists in the
lounge.
U, of Frisco
Holds Summer
Sessions
The University of San Fran
cisco has announced that reg
istration is open for its 17th
Summer Sessions Abroad in
Valencia and Palma de Mallorca,
Spain, and in Guadalajara, Mex-
ico.
All three summer programs
operate as extensions of the
Univirsity of San Francisco,
College credit is panted di
rectly by the Registrar of the
University, . ,
The summer sessions start
,„„e 26
Officers
Selected
Officers for the Spanish-
American Club for the 1967-
68 year were elected on March
20.
Sandra Atkins will lead the
club as president. Helping her
will be Sharon Parker, vice-
president; Tom McAuley, sec
retary; Jackie Lawing, public
relatio»s director; Deborah
Cothran, assistant program di
rector; and Ann Maiden, assis
tant public relations director.
Marshal Trammel, present
president, announced that the
next Spanish - American Club
meeting will be conducted by
the double slate of officers.
Ancient
Ritual
Held
A special Good Friday ser
vice of Tenebrae will be held
in the Methodist Church Chap
el, at 7:30 March 24, conducted
by Mr. Edwin Williams.
The service will be adapted
from an ancient ritual of the
Eastern Orthodox Church and si
a highly symbolic service, Tene
brae is a Latin word meaning
darkness which will represent
the period that Jesus hung upon
the cross.
There is a candle burning on
the center altar which repre
sents the One who comes as the
Light into our world of dark
ness, From this Light of Christ,
candles, symbolizing the seven
words from the cross, will be
lighted, A candle will be ex
tinguished as each word is read.
At the conclusion the Light of
Christ will be taken from the
sanctuary and the service will
be in the time of Tenebrae. The
lighted candle will return as a
symbol of our hope for the Eas
ter resurrection.
The cross will be veiled in
black and a crown of thorns
placed upon it to symbolize
Christ in the tomb. The congre
gation will leave the sanctuary
quietly and return Easter mom.
ing when the cross will be un
veiled with the resurrection.
Daily Services
Held, Holy Week
The Kappa Chi group has
sponsored a Holy Week Chapel
this week.
The Holy Week Chapel, an
idea of Maurice Hoover, simply
presented all those who were
interested a place for medi
tation with materials represent
ing the major denominations for
this, the last week of Lent.
There were no planned services
for the 7-8 a. m. and 5-6 p. m.
times. Everything was on a vol
untary basis.
The success of this Holy
Week Chapel will determine
whether the Kappa Chi will
sponsor any such services in
the future.
The CLARION staff wish
es to extend its sympathy to
Brenda Ervin on the death
of her grandfather and its
best wishes to Mrs. Norris,
who is in the hospital.