Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Feb. 9, 1973, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE CLARION THE VOICE Of BREVARD COLLEGE CAMPUS Volume 40 Brevard College, Brevard, N. C., February 9, 1973 1 BREVARD COLLEGE OFFICIALS ENTER INT O DIRECT-TRANSFER AGREEMENT WH PC Brevard College is one of four j unior col leges which recently entered into a direct-transfer arrangement with Presbyterian College to permit quahfied graduates to enroll at PC as juniors with lull academic credit. Brevard administrators meet- ing on the PC campus to complete final arrange ments, are shown in this picture, left to right: Presbyterian College President Marc C. Weersing; Mrs. Brona N. Roy, Brevard associate registrar; Brevard Dean Ben F. Wade; and PC Dean W. Fred Chapman, Dr. James G. Traynham Featured At Convocation Dr. James G. Traynham. Pro- the LSU faculty, Dr. Traynham essor and Chairman of the De- taught at Denison University in partment of Chemistry at Louis- Granville, Ohio and did re- lana State University in Baton Rouge, was the featured speak er it Brevard College’s Convo cation, Wenesay, February, 7, at 10 a. m. His visit v('as made possible by the Visiting Scien tist Program of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Trayn ham also spoke to the Organic and General Chemistry classes on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A native of Georgia Dr. Traynham is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and received the search at Ohio State University. In 19-53 he became a faculty member at LSU and was ap pointed Chairman of the De partment in 1968. Dr. Traynham regularly teaches undergradu ate organic chemistry courses and publishes research papers in distinguished chemical journ als. Seventeen students have received the Ph.D. degree; ten, the M.S. degree under his di rection. In addition to teaching cilor of the Baton Rouge Sec tion of the American Chemical Society, and a member of the American Chemical Society Council Committee on Chemi cal Education. He has spent ior Fellow in Science at Uni- versitat des Saarlandes, Saar- brucken, Germany. Dr. Traynham is married and has two sons who are students at LSU - BR. He is an active two sabbatical leaves of study member of University United and research in Europe; the Methodist Church in Baton most recent one as a NATO Sen- Rouge. N. C. State Dept. Of Natural Resources Offers Program and B- S. degree in Chemistry from research, Dr. Traynham has the University of North Caro- written a supplemental, pro- lina a* Chapel Hill and the gramed text on organic chemi- Ph.D. degree from Northwest- cal nomenclature for under- ern University. Prior to joining graduate students. He is a Coun- Lathrop Discusses Travel-Study To Holv Lands This Summer The State Department of Nat ural and Economic Resources has announced it is accepting applications for its summer in tern program for college stud ents. Twenty-one internships at $360 per month for three months are being offered by the Department. Students will be asked to LI I I I TL* f prepare reports on subjects nOlV LdnClS I hlS iuinnicr ranging from development of ' interstate short tours to the ef- Students interested in Pales- Excavations at Tel Aphek fluent charge alternative as a tinian archaeology and histori- near the Yarkon River on the means of water quality control, cal geography of the Holy Land outskirts of Tel Aviv will be Other subjects are local plan- could earn up to six hours of directed by Dr. George L. Kelm, ning; analysis of mdptnal academic credit from Tel Aviv Director of the Institute of market; public participation in University this summer. Ac- Archaeological Research, and state water plan preparation, cording to Assistant Professor Dr. Moshe Kochavi, Assistant water inventory of in- Keith Latrop, math teacher at Professor of Archaeology at Tel dustries; recreation consultant, Brevard College, students and Aviv University. and field research on the ex- other interested individuals are Mr. Lathrop, Who participat- perimental method of eyaluat- welcome to become involved in ed in the Institute of Arechaeo- ing aquatic food plants in salt 8 travel - study program on the logical Research’s program last marsh impoundments. Greek mainland, the Greek Is- summer with Mrs. Lathrop, en- Applicants need to have com- lands, and Israel for three courages those who might be pleted two years of college or Weeks and continuing excava- able to participiate to contact technical training prior to be- tions at a major archaeological him for detaUs of itenerary and ginning internship tained from the personnel of fice of the Department of Nat ural and Economic Resources in Raleigh. Application deadline is March 1 1973. Lost And Found The central place for LOST AJVD FOUND items is 101, Mc- Larty - Goodson Building. Please cooperate by informing Mrs. Burhans when an article is found, and she will try to con tact the owner. Students report “lost” articles to this office and a list is posted. FOUND one pair of men’s gloves black folding umbrella two watches two rings for lady one bracelet (copper) double-breasted beige rain coat for lady , LOST: Green Plaid Jacket — Navy Number 9 Valentine Dance Tomorrow Night The Annual Valentine’s Dance given by the Nemo and Delphian societies will be held tomorrow night, February 10, in Dunham Auditorium. The crowd will enjoy the music of PARTLY CLOUDY from 8:00 p. m. until midnight. The admission price is $4.00 a couple. The Valentine Court and Queen will be presented at the dance. Tickets can be obtained from any officer of either the Nemo or Delphian Societies. Formal Recitals This Evening The Fine Arts Division of Brevard College will present three of its students in formal recital, on Friday night, Febru ary 9th at 8 p. m. in the Sanc tuary of The First United Methodist Church in Brevard Martha Elizabeth Geouge, or ganist, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Geouge of Route 1, Marion, North Carolina; Larry John Lamkin, trumpet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lamkin of 346 Washington Avenue, Egg Harbor City, New Jersey, and John W. Williams, Jr., or ganist, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams of Pisgah Forest, North Carolina. Miss Geouge, a graduate of Glenwood High School, Marion, North Carolina before coming to Brevard College, will per form the Sonata for Worship, by Robert Jones; Less Beyers by Olivier Messien and two Chorale Preludes by J. S. Bach. Mr. Lamkin, who graduated from Oak Crest High School, Mays Landing, New Jersey be fore enrolling in Brevard Col lege, will be accompanied by John Williams. Mr. LamMn will perform the Sonata in C by Tommaso Albinoini and Prayer of Saint Gregory by Al an Hovhaness. Mr. Williams graduated from Brevard High School, Brevard, North Carolina, before coming to Brevard College and will perform Fantasia in C Minor by J. S. Bach, and two Chorale Preludes by Johannes Brahms and Alan Stout. Miss Geouge and Mr. Wil liams are both organ students of Miss Marilyn Keiser of the Brevard College faculty. Mr. Lamkin is a trumpet student of Dr. Robert Palmer of the fac ulty at Brevard College. The public is cordially invit ed to attend. ®ite in Israel for three weeks, cost. Application blanks can be ob- Blue Wind - breaker — Red V- neck Sweater, Owner, Jack Niles Tan Jacket — Owner, Glen Hardn Gold heart pendant with diamond in center, Ovraer, Cin dy Moss Wallet — Owner, Aronson, Jerry — 883-3658 Blue London Fog jacket, own er, Sam Anderson
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 9, 1973, edition 1
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