-January 2Z, 1971
the clarion
PAGE THREB
Dean's List And Honor Roll
For Fall Semester Is Announced
Recognition on the Dean’s List is accorded to students
who were registered for a minimum of twelve semester credit
hours at the college level and who have attained a 3.5 average
for a given grading period, with no I’s, D’s or F’s. Recogni-
tion on the Honor Roll is accorded to students who were reg
istered for a minimum of twelve semester credit hours at the
. college level and who have attained a 3.0 average for a given
grading period, with no I’s, D’s, or F’s.
Students Making The Lists For The Fall, 1970
Semester Are As Follows: '
DEAN’S LIST
Brice, Martha Ann
Decker, Susan Jo
Dees, Margaret Lucinda
Dull, Patsy Ruth
Edwards, James Leon
Hamilton, Joseph Litton
Horry, Carlotta Morrison
Lowery, Carolyn Suzanne
McGinnis, Keith Michael
Rinehart, Charles Ray
Rhodamer, Cathey Lynn
Rhodes, Marsha
Rhodes, Sharon Diane
Rogers, Roger Dale
Rutledge, Thomas Edgar
Sims, Paul Lindberg
Smith, Carl Alan
Taylor, Thomas Fain
Tolar, Celia Newton
White, Elizabeth Walton
Statonsburg
Greensboro
Statesville
Advance
Clemson, South Carolina
Charlotte
Ridgeland, South Carolina
Gastonia
Gastonia
Pisgah Forest
Candler
Penrose
Hendersonville
Pisgah Forest
Boonville
Gastonia
Fallston
Albermarle
Dillon, South Carolina
Bethesda, Maryland
HONOR ROLL
Amiot, Joseph Edward
Bannister, Robert Dufford
Bellamy, Tereather Dianne
Bradley, Stephen Stewart
Brown, Dennis Albert
Brown, Stephanie
Bryson, Edward Lawrence
Bumgarner, Burton Asbury
Burbage, Lindsay Lee
Carter, David Kendrick
Chiles, Sheila Kay
Chui, Timothy Loong Kei
Clark, Christine Marlene
Dickinson, Stanley Arthur
Duvall, Donald Lewis
Everhart, Patsy Rebecca
Fuller, Mary Elizabeth
Gooding, Patricia Ann
Gossett, Daryl Delbert
' Gunnin, David Robert
Hopkins, Phillip Edward
Houyoux, Anne Elizabeth
Hurley, Robin Annette
Husbands, James Edward
Johnston, Suzanne Bell
Jordan, John Timothy
Kerr, Jennie Lee
Ketlleson, Valeri Janne
' Lee, Treva Jane
Irr;? , Jennifer Rae
IV!, ' , Patricia Anne
r '''npield, Bobbie Lynn
r ‘ rr ^ R.rtfcca Lynn
-V' 'nrey, Joe Lane
i r [>»11, Susan Connie
; Fiob'.’rt Lowell
■ L- t'ihtimer, Steven Le.e
^ nrti'th, L'oppvd Keiffer
-To 11- :rk, 'V '■ i ina Lucille
T-RcUert Leonard
, T-pnj,::,y Rowe
r- Richnvd Kelly
' '• t", '.ajTir C'o'.inor
~crry David
''' 11.', "':r'l .1 Lyons
; ' , . 1^: Ptric’a Lee
! v-rij -Charlotte
‘ ” 1, Laura Joan
‘ "■'r.t, Sylvia. L''''fine
Carol P Gp'1
Tate, Linda/Sheryl
T:>.'.lor, Lucy Lyhn
'’’odd, Mark Allan
Whitmire, General JSTed
Wh’tmire, Myrtle -Maxine
Williams, Carolyn Diane
W'11-arti?, P.'.;r-:cia Bell
Hendersonville
Holly Hill, South Carolina
Winston - Salem
Horse Shoe
Charlotte
Ridgeland, South Carolina
Brevard
Winston - Salem
Brevard
Brevard
Greenville, South Carolina
Hong Kong
Candler
Maitland, Florida
Berryville, Virginia
Winston-Salem
Durham
Brandon, Florida
Murphy
Franklin
Durham
Harper’s Ferry, West Virginia
Franklin
Wilmington, Delaware
Williamsburg, Virginia
Charlotte
Claymont, Delaware
Asheville
Washington
University Park, Maryland
Lincolnton
Concord
Ashcboro.
Brikev vilb
East 'lartford, Connecticut
At’Pr ’ en, 'South Dakota
T’.rcvju'd
PI 'iah Forest
Vipi-^n, Virginia
Hickory
Grei’i; -boro
Ccv.i.-’lja, Georgia
■ . / 'Tisville
Pleaisaiit Garden
Wilmington, Delaware
Prevard
■ W’nter Haven, Florida
Murphy
--Murphy
R'dgclsnd, South Carolina
Bre.vard '
Rock Hill, South Carolma
Clearwater, Florida
Brevard
Prevard
Winter Haven, Florida
Cedar Mountain
SGA Begins
Spring Campaign
Every spring at Brevard there
is a transition in our Stud
ent Government Association.
And like every other year, for
some reason or another, student
interest is never there. More
than likely, the majority of this
student body is interested in the
daily life of this school, but
it takes leaders to display this
feeling.
Many times this year I’ve
caught myself saying, “If we
just had some bargaining pow
er.” But that’s an “if” and not
the actual situation. When I
assumed the vice - presidency,
I had visions of moving moun
tains, but not by myself^ not
with ten people, but with every
one helping. When the student
body acknowledges the Student
Government Association as a
reputable tool in college poli
tics and supports it enthusias
tically, then and only then will
it become a truly effective and
efficient organization.
Brevard College is making
that gradual transition, some
times so gradual that you don’t
always notice the change. Be
lieve me; if you put yourself in
to student government you can
effect as well as perfect the
changes. So when we begin our
massive spring election cam
paigns, climb on the bandwagon
and put the student back in your
student government association.
—Frank Owen
Miss Nicholson
Gives Talk
History Of Brevard College
Revealed, Photograph Gallery
By Mike Jones
The gallery of 15 photographs
that now arrays the first floor
of the classroom building is a
result of a $350 gift which was
left by the class of 1965. The
photographs are to remain per
manently in the classroom
building in memory of Robert
L. Abernathy of Rutherford
College, James A. Regan of
Weaver College, and Fitch Tay
lor of Brevard Institute, all of
whom played major roles in
the merging of the three insti
tutes in 1930 to form Brevard
College.
Mr. David Holcombe had the
original idea for this project.
and he, along with Mr. James
Jackson, Mr. Eugene Lovely,
and Mr. Louis Miles, took on
the task of selecting 15 out of
approximately 100 photographs
to be sent to New York for en
largement. The photographs,
.'^ome of which are around 100
years old, were obtained from
the college archives in the li
brary and depict scenes that
were once typical at Brevard
College and at the historical
colleges that formed it.
According to Mr. Miles, this
display shows Brevard’s heri
tage of quality education and
impresses that Brevard College,
through its ancestors, has been
around for a long time.
Winter Convocation Officially
Opens Spring Semester
Mi.ss Bobbie Nicholson, of
the Chemistry department here
at Brevard College - addressed
the AAUW meeting on the sub
ject of Conservation. She chose
as her topic “Conservation of
Our Natural Resources, who
Cares?”
Throughout the course of the
talk Miss Nicholson rated the
natural resources found in
North Carolina, using the fol
lowing ratings of very bad, bad,
poor, fair, good, very good, and
excellent.
According to 1969 statistics.
Miss Nicholson pointed out that
the air and water here in North
Carolina are rated as very bad
and bad. This condition is
caused by the various types of
pollutants as well as the so
called man - made pollutants
which include exhaust from cars
and industrial waste.
The remaining categories of
soil, forests, wildlife and min
erals were rated as either fair
or gc-'i.
A considerable portun or tho
speech was devoted to ImA pre
ventative measures th... mu.st
■be taken. It is each individual’s
responsibility to keep ini'o.m-
•ed'on “the'problem and .- ipport
thr legirlatlon pertaining to
these probler"r, of ecology.
Listed below are some meas
ures that each student of Bre
vard College can take;
1. U^e .soap, not detergent
2. Conserve water
3. Pesticides (check with
county agent).
4 Don’t use aerosal cans
5. Use and buy returnable
bottles
6. Cutdown use of paper pro
ducts
7. Conserve electricity
8. Use lead free gasoline
9. Keep car tuned up
10. Don’t use plastic's
11. Always have a litter bag
handy
By Mark Todd
The Spring semester was of
ficially begun last week with
the opening Winter Convoca
tion. Prior to the Convocation
address by President Robert A.
Davis, a brief memorial obser
vance was held in memory of
student Bruce Smith. Smith was
killed in an automobile accident
Dec. 18, or shortly after the be
ginning of the Christmas Holi
days. SGA President, Lyndon
Ashworth, and Paul Sims, Pres
ident of Christian Council,
presided over the observance.
President Davis’ address, en
titled “Our College and Our
Future,” dealt with new possi
bilities for higher education in
the future as presented in the
recent Carnegie Report. Some
of the possibilities Dr. Davis
mentioned were a shortening
of the four . year degree pro
gram, having the first year of
college work taken the last
year of high school, and simp
ly offering four basic degrees
rather than the great number
that now exist. This final re
vision would result in the offer
ing of the Associate in Arts
Degree (A. A.), Bachelor of
Arts (B.A.), Doctor of Phil
osophy (Ph.D.), and Doctor of
Arts (D.A.).
Dr. Davis also noted the fact
that a school like Brevard,
which now offers freshmen and
sophomore level work, would
under the new system, offer
instead the second and third
year of college. And the third
year could conceivably be the
final one, pertaining to B. A.
requirements. All of tlie possi
ble revisions are seen as moves
to cut rapidly increa.sing co.sts
while gaining efficiency.
President Davis also express
ed optimism in the possibility
of the 1971 North Carolina Leg
islature’s passing a new plan
under which the state would
conceivably offer tuition schol
arships for students attending
private and church supported
schools. The new plan, alro.idy
in existence in New York, Penn,
sylvania, and New Jersey, would
definitely be a boost to these
institutions if passed, according
to Dr. Davis.
Mrs. Grace Munro Ends
Her Visitation Program
Mrs. Grace Munro, who was
on sabbatical during the fall
semester from the business de
partment cf the college, is glad
tQ be back on campus,
Aftr- -trik'ng with more thr.n
a hi'nared business and pro 's-
i^en and women about
thri. secrctarir.l needs and
hearing over and over again of
the scarcity of good secretari' ;,
I';rs. Munro was eager to ^
back to her cho'en carwr of
trabing secretaries, _ Having
been a secretary herstjlf, ;he
realizes'the importance of the
position'and takes pride ir turn-
iiig out well - qualified secre
taries.' ',
In- commenting on her vi^i-
-taticn. program, which.re
fers to as- a “good - will tour,
“Mtst" Munro said that attitude
is being stressed-far nwre than
skills. She added, however, that
this is only:natural; for ‘he ap
plicant iT.ust pass a skills test
before being hired in the first
place.
“Office dress may have been
r volutionizi'd l^y the .•icff’p-
t mcc of tho !>:i'it nit." _ ' lid
Mrs. 1 1 ! I "■ ill
ever r pi 1.tl'c i i'' ’ ' '' • ''I
virtues of re. i>-; . ih'l-'y. -V}-
pcr.d;ib'r >. in'":'! ' ^
iy, etc. I
;inv ' tl '
Cil ' • . :
h^v'; thmi.'
,T- . ■ • I 'I
h,--i ^ ^
. - ‘
,-i. '■ j’n-
l:v-
‘ro-
a-
sn
V.rll : ; - i; '
v;'rcl ^ m ^
f.' I■. ’ •
both,
1,1.• ..-.1
of ■Prc'Vcrr' C^^Uc : . i’
‘he tcn' Cf U) of/■ ,1^:thst
Brevard has »• good, : ’ri.ny pro-
erpsii, onr^-that ,v.xuld '■ 11 pre
pare-its--students-for a cnior
college or the bu'ir.o's world,
expending o’* t!:e pattern_ of
study.