THE
CLARION
THE
VOICE
Of BREVARD COLLEGE STUDENTS
Volume XXXVII
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., MARCH 20, 1970
Number 22
final Music Showcase Weekend Begins With Picnic
mm
X
h
WARM WEATHER in Brevard country has
brought students outdoors for fun and games or
simplv to enjoy the weather. It is apparent ma
spring is on the way. In these scenes, Claire Col
quitt (left) balances herself to brave the hop
scotch course, Jerri Gilio (right) strikes a playful
pose with a soccer ball, and Enety Takundwa (^-
low) reflects on the future while enjoying the
beautiful weather.
The third and final music
showcase weekend of the year
at Brevard College will be
held March 20 - 22. The week
ends are planned for the pur
pose of enabling prospective
music students and their famil
ies to explore the music pro
gram at the College.
The weekend will begin with
registration this afternoon in
Dunham Music Center from 3-
5:30 p. m. At 5:30 the students
will meet in Dunham to leave
for a picnic at Burl Mountain,
and at 8 p. m. will attend the
formal recital of Judy Hahn,
Piano; John Hoppe, Trumpet:
and Penny Taylor, Soprano, in
the Auditorium.
Saturday morning from 912
auditions and interview’s will
be scheduled with Music fac
ulty, Admissions and Financial
Aid Officers, etc. Also, pros
pective students will be able to
attend a make-up class in
Freshman Sightsinging and Dic
tation. Before and after lunch
the students will be able to
participate in an open recital
of the Glee Club, preparing for
a spring tour. At 3 p. m. the
group will leave for Mt. Pisgah
and hiking, along with a picnic.
The activities Sunday include
a recital by Lorna Lutz of
Greensboro college, at 3;30 p.
m., in the Methodist Church
across from the campus.
6, 5, 4, 3, 2, I... "Free"!
Attention Brevard College
Students!
Spring Vacation begins with
the end of your last class, Wed
nesday, March 25, (as if you
didn’t know) and ends on
“April Idiots’ Day.” I know it
will be difficult to leave, but
the administration demands
that we put aside our books
and our quills and take a rest.
AHA! Little do they realize
that one cannot put aside what
he has not taken up! College
Easter Breaks have traditional
ly been noted for their ability
to relieve the tensions of even
the most dedicated scholar
It is anticipated that Brevard
will be well represented at
Ocean Drive, Daytona, Va.
Beach, and many other popular
“unwinding” spots. Rumor has
it that Ft. Lauderdale ras been
declared a disaster area by the
government of Florida. If he
thinks it’s bad now, what’s he
going to think when the college
crowd gets there!
Well, before this article gets
censored, I’d like to wish you
a week of green lights and blue
skies. Keep swingin’ and dont
get caught . . • (OkBye) . . •
and don’t mix alcohol with gas
oline (it tastes terrible.)
&
mmm
' ■
Morehead Scholarship Is
Awarded To Teacher’s Son
Richard S. Daniels, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Daniels,
was recently awarded the John
Motley Moorehead Scholarship
for his scholastic, civic, and
extra curricular achievements.
The Scholarship is to the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill for $8,400. This
Cookout Sat.
All girls are invited to at
tend a cook - out at Camp Pis-
8ah this Saturday at 2:00. The
cook-out is sponsored by the
Women’s Recreation Associa
tion. Those interested in at-
^nding should contact Patsy
Everhart or Carolyn Spain.
Everyone will meet down at the
Sym at 2:00 to leave. The cost
IS fifty cents per person.
amount pays for his entire ex
penses, including $50 per month
spending money for a four-year
period. The competition for the
scholarship began in Transy -
vania county. He was tto con
sidered among 13 Western
North Carolina counties before
the final statewide competition.
There are only six high schot)
boys in North Carolina that re
ceive the award yearly.
Richard is a 17 year
ior at Brevard Senior High
School where he is President
of the Student Body, Co-cap
tain of the basketball team, a
member of the golf team and
he is an Eagle Scout. These
along with other leadership
qualities qualified Richard for
^’^RicSt mother, Mr^
chel Daniels, is a mathematics
teacher at Brevard College.
"Alarm Clock" To Play Here
You won’t have to set your
alarm clocks Saturday night.
— because the “Straw
berry Alarm Clock” will be at
Brevard College.
On Saturday night, March
21st the “Strawberry Alarm
Clock” will play
gym. The dance will be from
8:30 to 12:30. .
The affair is to be semi-for-
mal with a price of $2.00 per
couple and $1.00 stag.
One of the band’s big hits
was “Incense and Peppermint
which I’m sure you all remem-
^^It will be a great way to start
the spring holidays, so instead
of packing up and leaving for
the weekend, let’s go to the
dance.
Brevard High students have
been invited to attend the
dance; social board members
have been selling tickets at the
high school this week. The So
cial Board wishes to extend a
warm invitation to the high
school students. Any faculty or
staff at both the college and
high school are invited to be
our guests. . ,
All students are reminded
that they must present ID’s at
the door.
World News
Roundup
By BARBARA PARIS
SOVIET PREMIER Alexei
Kosygin has accused the United
States of armed interference in
Laos and says that all Ameri
can bombing of Laotian sou
must stop before the Laotians
can begin peace talks. Andrei
Grechko said in a nationwide
speech Sunday, “American im
perialists are widening the fire
of war in Southeast Asia.
BUSING PLAN REJECTED
in Charlotte as an aid in speed
ing up school desegregation.
There was no explanation given
for the refusal, but the Char- .
lotte - Mecklenburg district will
not be subject to deeper deseg-
legation this year. Charlotte
school officials have been ac
cused of open defiance of de
segregation orders by the
NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund.
RESTART SET for Rap
Brown trial on arson and riot
charges, but the whereabouts
of the defendent is a mystery.
William M. Kinstler, attorney
for Brown, was expected to
ask for dismissal for his client
on the grounds that Brown
could not receive a fair trial
in Maryland. The trial was re
cessed Tuesday after a bomb
killed two blacks while they
were transporting the explosiv^
AMERICAN MUNITIONS
VESSEL was seized by some
“possibly mutinous” seaman
while on its way to Thailand
with a load of 500-pound and
750-pound bombs. Twenty-four
members of the 39 on board
were set adrift on open seas
in two lifeboats, but were pick
ed up by another munitions
vessel. Two of the captors have
»>een identified.