the
CLARION
THE
VOICE
Of BREVARD COLLEGE STUDENTS
Volume
XXXVII
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., SEPTEMBER 19, 1969
Number 3
Election Votes To Be Cast
F or General Offices Monday
Elections for the officies of the voting which wiU be held each candidate receives a
the Student Government Asso- Monday morning. Any candi- write-in vote is within ine
ciation, Judicial Board, respec- date that has signs up during quirements submi«ea oy
11 ^1-- o* timo Af Ar»c r^OnHTllttCG.
tive classes, and dorm repre
sentatives to the Student Leg
islature will be held Monday
from nine to four in the Mc-
Lardy-Goodson Classroom Build
ing.
A number of people have
filed for the positions that are
up to be decided and the school
will be decorated with numer
ous posters and signs suggest
ing the abilities of the candi
dates.
All signs on the first floor
of the McLarty - Goodson Build
ing must be removed prior to
the voting or at the time of
the voting to start is subject
to a fine that will be determin
ed by the Elections Committee.
Campaign speeches were
given by the various candidates
at assemblies Wednesday night.
The sophomores met in Dun
ham Auditorium while the
freshmen assembled in the
gymnasium. The candidates for
the Judicial Board gave
speeches to both assembled
groups.
Write-in votes will be count
ed in the general election if
APPEARS AT BREVARD COLLEGE — Rob
ert Short, author of the widely - acclaimed “Gos
pel According to Peanuts”, spoke to the student
,body at Brevard College Thursday evening at 8:00
p. m. in the auditorium of the Dunham Fine Arts
Center.
Author Of "Gospel According To
Peanuts' Speaks At The College
Robert Short, author of The
Gospel According to Peanuts
and The Parables of Peanuts,
spoke to the student body of
Brevard College Thursday.
The Gospel According to Pea
nuts was the number one non
fiction best seller of 1965, and
The Parables of Peanuts was
among the, top selling non-fic
tion publications of 1968 - 69.
These unique books continue to
break records in their sales
Mr. Short has numerous ar
ticles to his credit relating
“Theology and the Arts”, the
field in which he has pursued
work toward the Ph.D. de
gree at the University of Chi
cago. A native of Texas, he
has had experience as a pro
fessional actor, college profes
sor, radio and television di
rector, and lecturer.
His appearance on the Bre-
recorus iii uieii ijaico vard campus is part of the gen-
and have been translated into eral cultural piogram ,
many foreign languages. Mr. fered to the student
Short has lectured on the re
ligious values of “Peanuts”
throughout the United States
and Europe.
Iowa State Revises
Judicial Outlooks
stfrbSer
keep peace with current stud- in society.
ent conduct iudicial views, has Last year, the U. S. district
revised the terminology of the Court for western Wisconsin
Chart according to Dr. Donald ruled that a vague conduct rule
SLs legaTSsor to the Vice- at the University o Wisconsl^
President of Student Affairs was unconstitutional. The court
stated that the undefined term.
■ “misconduct,” used as grounds
Dr Boles, whose advisory for expulsion, violated the Foui-
post was created last year to teenth amendment which ^ar-
cope with recent court rulings antees due process of the law.
on student conduct, said, “I The recently adopted Univer-
think it is important for stud- ^^y °f Iowa’s code of s^^^^
■ ents to realize that the laws conduct, stated in legal termi
concerning student misconduct nology, attempted to fit the
Tavr been changed and that court’s prescribed standard of
Iowa State understands these “reasonably definite and nar-
changes. This University under- row rules of conduct.
Freshmen Given Wider
Course Selections At Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah — (LP.)
—Beginning this fall, entering
Elections Committee. This in
cludes having a cummutive
“C” average for several of the
offieies and not being on Aca
demic Probation or Displinary
Urobation.
Students running for the
various officies are:
Sophomore Class;
President — Mack King,
Courtney Lankford
Vice - President — Donna
Mills
Secretary - Treasurer — Sher
ry Queen
Representatives — Janice
Cartner, John Hoppe, Kerry
Killie, and Robbie Tillotson
Freshman Class,
President — Dave Chesnut,
Don Livingston
Vice - President — Robert
Marty, Robert Tutteron
Secretary - Treasurer—Treva
Representatives — Sherrill
Barber, Beverley Burge, Jim
Husbands, Herb Weishaupt.
throughout the college year, freshmen at the University of
Mr. Short spoke at 8:00 p. m.
in the auditorium of the Dun
ham Fine Arts Center.
gram. Other areas include so
cial and behavioral sciences,
life science and physical sci
ence.
Students will be required to
select classes from four of the
five areas, choosing either three
distinctive subjects from each
Utah will have a wider selec
tion of courses on contemporary
problems and added depth in
the general education program.
“ thfre'. three - quarter se-
undergraduate currlcu- quence of interrelated topics.
him has been modified to give “m one sequential
Son"”” SS* ry“”h..e"the oppor-
“S new interdepartmental tumt,_t.jwd,_the Mt™ «.
14 Local Youths Create
Disturbance At Taylor
Taylor Hall was.the scene of sault warrant. The f
a disturbance early Sunday Dean Lawing, a tr approach , ’ j student of a physicist, a philosopher
morning when three carloads of coming and the , rating both f^^ul y historian,” says Dean
local youths, apparently under ing withheld pending the trial, suggestions ^as _ been Jhree
the influence of alcohol, arrived Lawing also added that „ ugggn with the abol- He believes that this mter-
at the dorm, disturbing the Z EhmeS of S enrollment, a departmental approach will as-
vSre impressed with the con- ^tich compelled undergraduate of
According to Dean Lawing, duct of the students and he te general ^ ly^ ^ased^ gene
the youths broke into the lob- credited the Hall Couns ucation classes before enrolling N
by around 2:30 a. m., and be- with a job well done. a.major.
tJe hT of^ri^tiSS Dean Lawing stated that be“^TontinuolT/ '“Simulating
Snr^- on doors, and « -“rSor/ajd • J-h .1 .-^,.^.1-
Green Hall, and installing as challeng-
Several Brevard College stud- doors, which could be . ^ital as courses in the
ents were injured, none seri- from the ili h a” students’ major.”
ously, and shortly afterward the hour. The „
local police were called. One prompted the e .
youth was apprehended and ded, “to study , ,
served with a trespass warrant, prevention and
Another of the group was iden- disturbances so f„+ure.”
tified and served with an as- be eliminated in
New Cheerleaders
Are Picked Friday
Five new girls were elected
to the cheerleading squad last
Friday.
From the sophomore class
are Linda Martin from Chesa-
pealle and Katie Marrow from
Virginia Beach.
The newly elected freshman
are Julie Persons from Sand-
ford, Florida; Debbie Lewis,
Gastonia: and Maxine Ash
worth, from Brevard.
Returning from last year’s
squad are Carolyn Odom, Chief;
Janice Cartner, Co-Chief; Rob
in Chambers and Sherry Queen-
These cheerleaders were
chosen from a staff of coaches
and student representatives.
The group has been practic
ing for Saturday’s soccer game.
They are striving to back the
teams with more spirit than
Brevard has ever seen or heard
physical before. The squad is willing to
example, work very hard on new cheers
and on perfecting the old ones.
adems ...
Fine arts and western civil -
zation, which replace humani
ties in the former offerings,
are the onl|. totally new cate
gories in the renovated pro-
Another added attraction is
the new sponsor — Mrs. Larry
Burch. Also, the squad is get
ting new uniforms for the bas
ketball games. In place of the
monogram there will be a large
Srevard letter.
Later in the year the cheer
leaders are going to have a
- money raising project. They are
oet an adequate taste of that planning to go to the nationals
discipline from one or more of ^jth any Brevard teams that
the remaining four areas,” he rnake it.
^iSech physical education Last, but not least, the cheer-
^ PdLation will be leaders are going to try to go
general education,
what category a
student chooses to omit, he will
of these subjects will be incor
porated into areas choices.
The only specifically re(^uir-
—Turn to Page Two
college bus so that other stud
ents may go also. To do this,
they will need the cooperation
of the school and the students.