Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Oct. 2, 1970, edition 1 / Page 1
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the CLARION THE VOICE Of BREVARD COLLEGE STUDENTS ?olurne XXXVIII BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., OCTOBER 2, 1970 Number 4 X-.-K-?...... Former Brevard Student And Clarion Editor Chosen For Military News Team Covering Apollo 14 Liftoff THE NEW SIMS STUDENT CENTER, schedule'd for occupancy by the start of the spring semester, is nearing completion. Photo by Bill Boggs A United States Air Force airman from Westminster, South Carolina, has been se lected as part of a military news team which will cover and photograph the Apollo 14 liftoff at Cape Kennedy in Jan uary. Airman First Class R. Wayne Norton, previously assigned to the Air Training Command as assistant editor of the Lack land AFB newspaper, was re cently assigned to Milford Hall Medical Center as airman-in- charge of the hospital com plex’s information office. He will accompany newsmen and military doctors to the launch site and will be involv- Bulletin, the Airman maga zine, the Military Journalist magazine and the Air Training Command Press Service. While assistant editor of the Lackland newspaper, with a circulation of 30,000, the paper was cited as one of the top papers in the Air Force by the Secretary of the Air Force Of fice of Information. In his new assignment. Air man Morton is second in com mand of the information of fice at the Medical Center, the largest medical complex in the Air Force and one of the larg est in the military. It will be his job to act as a public in- launch site ana wm formation official for the cen- ed m establishmg a military Trustees On Campus For Fall Semester Meetings ter, maintaining press rela tions with the military and ci vilian community. Airman Morton is currently involved in preparing a fea ture series on the Medical Cen ter and its connection with the of Trustees met for the semester Thursday and information center at Cape Kennedy. Airman Morton was news ed itor of the Anderson (S.C.) News Leader prior to his en tering the Air Force. While as sociated with the newspaper ^ he was recipient of Sigma Del- r>r«Pram ta Chi. Professional Journal- P ism Fraternity’s honor award. He and his wife, the former A 1967 honor graduate of Donna Cox of Seneca, South Westminster High ' School and Carolina, and young daughter a 1969 honor graduate of Bre- reside in San Antonio. He is the Allen H. Sims of will be presiding. Gastonia, building one of the finest ne B,evarf CcUe,e Bo.^ iiu Fri- lege and are ^Meetings^begin with dinner vard”college, he has been pub- pursuing studies in mass com- day, October 1 and 2, 1970. In 57 ® through- at 7:00 p.m., Thursday in My- lished nationally and has re- munication at Trinity Univer- making the announcement church lea e jg ^o Air F President Davis indicated that the ^t®' ^ ^gyelop- be followed with entertam- chairman of the board, Mr. guided the gro^h and aev p ^ ment of Brevard College ^ Department under the direction of Miss Joan Moser and Mrs. Carolyn Cox. On Friday, committee meet ings will be held from 9 a.m., followed by a General Board meeting from 11 a m. to 1 p.m. riw ■ ^ ^ General Board meeting Clarion has received a All - American and First Class ^ awards standing student or technician will feature a report by Pres- Spring, on down to Third Class rating. Rotary Foundation ,. . potential ambassador of ident Davis, committee re- edition, announces ad- The Clarion was honored last for international understand ng P quality He ports, and a brief address by K. Sigmon, year by having the fall, 1969 furnish opportunity for study gooaw personal Dr. D. D. Holt, former Presi- semester by the semester’s version awarded an abroad to eutstanding young mu leadership, initia- dent of Scarritt College. Associated Collegiate Press, All-American rating, the high- men and women who are inter- quai i enthusiasm, affabili- president Davis stated: “We the Clarion is placed in the di- est possible. To reccive an All- ested m world affairs and who t > seriousness delighted to have these vision for two - year schools American racing, the^ publica- of’ Durpose ' leaders and supporters of our with weekly publications. The tion must receive a mark of cjnPPWo requireme«ts for college back on the campus divisions for grading are cov- distinction in at least four of r IrH Irf as follows: Lee again The future of Bre- erage and Content, Writing the five major classifications. SlLOWSHIP: Jid College looks bright be- and Editing, Editorial Leader- The spring 1970 Clarion receiv- . ? /S!ik,r’s dSee or equiv- cLse of the dedication and the ship, Physical Appearance, and ed three marks of d ■timction; (a) Bachelor s degree 01 eq cause ui u pi,„f„„ranhv in coverage and content, writ- Rotary Foundation Scholarships Are Available To BC Students ceived acclaim from Air Force sity in San Antonio and by cor- Times, Air Force News Ser- respondence with the Univer- vice, the Aerospace Medical sity of Missouri. Clarion Receives 1st Class Rating For Spring, 1970 dan fulfill the dual role of student and ambassador of goodwill. Qualified students and technicians have an opportuni ty to contribute to better un derstanding between their home and host countries while pursuing their own career in terests. Rotary Foundation awards are given for Rotary Foundation graduate fellow aV>nt (b) age as of 1 July loyal work of these men 1972 between 20 and 28 years, women who gather on (c) must be single UNDERGRADUATE SCHO LARSHIPS: Applicant must WUlliCll 0- — campus at this time.” and photography, our Possible ratings range from Miss Nicholson Returns To The Chemistry Department ships, undergraduate scholar- have completed a minimum of ships, and technical training. two years university worK An award covers round trip S of 18 and toansportation, educational, liv- ^ S^ilsrf^o^T— b?Thfh The Chemistry ^ year, plus in certain cases a Applicant equiva- is pleased to aniwunce ^ e re n bring in more in coverage and content, writ ing and editing, and physical appearance. The score received indicated how, in the judges opinion, the paper compares to others in this group in that facet of its work. The standards are not so much set by the ACP as they are by the paper them selves. As the best of publica tions reach new levels of achievement, those things which constitute an All-Amer ican paper also change rorres- nearly 150 countries in which there are Rotary Clubs. A can didate for a Rotary Founda tion educational award must not be a Rotarian or a rela- other honor ratings. The increasing level of oxcol- through “ ^or was scheduled August jg ^trying'^for'^^more individual icnce provjut"> a ^ tFES IS |rJclt'4e"1d- rtl^s -S-eedrSf.= rhig7?^i’fa„?Sf“d.fS Srl ‘S' ‘tlss Kicholsou e.plai„s_t« 1.^^ wHh^a.out nearest Botsry get bacli to ... or „ - ian. He must be both an out- ville, North Caroiin , dds a valuable, extra incentive into college newspaper work.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 2, 1970, edition 1
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