THE
CLARION
THi:
VOICE
Of BREVARD COLLEGE CAMPUS
Volume 41 Brevard College, Brevard, N. C., March 1, 1974 i>uiuu
It's Time To Start Searching For That Summer Job
Number 8
By Richard Setzer There are as many summer
Many Brevard College aad- jobs available as there are peo-
pnts wiU welcome the next fall pie who would Uke to have
*™ester with a frown on their them: But. first one must look
farps and a sag in their pockets, in the right place. A good place
will have to look forward to start is in The CoUegiate Snm-
to wearing their famiUar out- mer Employment GoMe. In
dated clothing and to spending this booklet, one can find ‘thous-
tteir weekends with their books, ands of worthwhile, high pay-
^ of this could be avoided
simply by attaining a summer
job.
Jobs Available
Twentv-five internships are
available for students in the
Department of Natural and Eco
nomic Resources’ Summer In
tern Program.
have com
ing. exciting jobs availahle for
college men and women.” The
people who wrote this guide can
refer a student to jobs in such
places as Europe, the Rocky
Mountains. California, Hawaii,
Africa, and Austrailia. A stud
ent mav find himself working
in such places as the National
Park System, summer resort
areas, one of the many peace
corps stations, the United Na
tions. or even an amusement
Applicants must have com- pgj.j^ rpj^jg manuel can be easily
pleted two years of college or from the American
technical training to qualify collegiate Employment Insti-
for the internships. tute, Summer Employment Di-
This is the program’s third
year. It is designed to supple
ment student classroom work
with practical experience, wliile
providing the department with
assistance in problem solving,
according to Dr. Arthur Coop
er, Assistant Secretary of the
Department of Natural and Eco
nomic Resources. Most of the
internship programs are lo
cated in the Raleigh area, with
some scattered across the State.
The students usually work for
12 consecutive weeks between
May 6 and August 30.
Among the projects to be
covered are Land use planning,
computerized inventory of
state air quaUty and fuels, and
geologicM properties of New
Hanover County.
In formation blanks may be
obtained from the Personnel
Office, Departmeilt of Natural
and Economic Resources, Box
27687, Raleigh, 27611, or by
calling (919 ) 829-4860. Dead
line for applications is March
15.
; Students Rally
Scattered Forces
A student sponsored assemb
ly was held Wednesday.,, Febru
ary 27 in the regular assembly
Concert To Be
Heard Saturday
The National Symphony
Chamber Plavers will be heard
in concert at Brevard College’s
Dunham Auditorium on March
2, 8:15 p. m. This will be a
bonus concert for the members
of the Mutual Concert Associa
tion and admission to non
members is S4.00 for adults and
$2.00 for students.
The organization of the Na
tional Symphony Chamber
Players is the outcome of a
lon^ime desire on the part of
the players themselves to play
chamber music in the Nation’s
Capital where it ws felt there
was a need for a local organiza
tion of high caliber in the field
and of convincing manifestations
from the Washington music
public, confirming unmistak-
ablv the existsice of such a
need.
The starting moment of this
organization was on March 25,
1972 at a reception at the Ken
nedy Center Waterford Room
where the group -was introduc
ed. At the occasion a musical
curiosity, namely a string quar-
.. tet bv Beniamin Franklin, was
time slot. 10:00. The assembly, performed,
led by John Cappes and Prank The f . i°e Na-
Cftfhran. was held in an attempt Smnv Orrhestra. Its
to unify the behind student lead- .° ^Hivdtion of
«rs. and to find out how the
students felt about recent camp- chamber variety t^f in-
«s occurrences ^
strumental combmatims ther^
The meeting, open to stud- fore the organization is nexiDie
ents only, (teachers respected jn number. Those appearag ■are
this) attracted approximately ]>avid Flowers. John Matwi-
120 curious or concerned per- lus and Russell
sons and was held m the lower Flowers joined the Natiorai
rehearsal hall of Dunham “Audi- Symphony Orchestra m i
torium. Mood music (by Step- after serving vnth the uni
Wnwolf and Bread) was tech- states Marine Band as trum^
McaUy supplemented by Niles Soloist. He received nis “
Whittaker and Frank Cothran, and M.M. at the Umversity ot
“Don’t vou know, we need you "rom^ the ^ C^holic Uni
now, we can’t fight alone ^ . gigo on the ap-
«the Monster . . (Step- faculty of Cath^J.e
University and Amfican Um
^e gathering was free-form versitv. Jota Nation-
sit-on-the-floor” and the floor cipal trombone ^e
Was open to discussion and al Symphony 0
opinion. —iiim w
vision, 1081 Westwood Blvd. Los
Angeles, CA 90024, for four
doUars. postpaid.
The Varsity Company of 405
Seventh Avenue. South Nash
ville. Tennessee 27203 is offer
ing students two thousand one
hundred and seventy dollars for
a summers work if one is able
to (1) work long hours, (2) live
away from home, and (3) han
dle money. All of you out there
interested in handling money,
sign up!
If one is wiUing to “serve
Milk Machine
Wanted By All
In the past few days, there
has arisen several suggestions
on improvements which the
students feel should come
about for the betterment of the
school. Most of the suggestions
are in a state of question. In
view of such Questions, more
ideas have arisen which may be
of some importance.
One of the Questions asked
was whether it would be possi
ble for the milk in the cafe
teria to be seryed in the same
type of dispensers as the ice
tea is served in? This change
would permit students who en
joy milk to drink as much as
they hked and also £(t the same
time would keep students from
taking milk back to their
rooms.
Another idea is whether it
would be possible for students
to be able to purchase books in
every subject in either hardcov
er or paperback, therefore leav
ing the student the option of
paying for the more or less
expensive book.
The idea of finding out which
gas stations are selling gas and
at what time they would be op
en would /helD greatly for the
students. The information would
mainly be in the Brevard, Hen
dersonville. and Asheville
areas.
These are it^t a few ideas
that could help the students so
that if anyone else has more
please send them into the Clar
ion so they may he heard.
Christ throught serving others,
as a summer staffer.” then one
should contact the Ridgecrest
Concerence Center. P. 0. Box
128. at Ridgecrest, North Caro
lina 28770. It is a Baptist Con
ference Center where one can
serve others, make make last
ing friendships, sing, act, play
baU. and “find yoiu- place in life
and so much more!” Ridgecrest
is a reUgious retreat covering
2.400 acres of mountain and
forest land. It is located in the
Western Blue Ridge Mountains.
Its 275 young staffers regularly
serve 30.000 guests each sum
mer.
At the Blue Ridge Assembly
one hundred yoimg men and
women get together each sum
mer to work, study (earn col
lege credits), worship, and play.
It is a Collegiate Work Study
Program sponsored by the
Y.M.C.A. Blue Ridee Assembly,
P.O. Box 248. Black Mountain,
North Carolina. Their phone
number is 704-669-8422. The av
erage salary aUoted is 100 dol
lars per month, which includes
room, board, and medical in
surance. If all averages out to
about 450 dollars per season plus
100 dollars travel allowance. A
ihinimum of 40 hours work per
week is expected from each in
dividual participation in this pro
gram.
For those in lording over lit
tle kids in the guise of a camp
conselor. there is the Camp Cob-
selor Referral Service at Box 188
in Tuxedo. N. C. 28784. They
have camp jobs open for quali
fied adults 18 and over in-
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas. Tennessee, Florida,
Alabama. Texas, and Oklahoma.
They need Program Directors,
Cabin and Unit Counselors, Ae-
tivity Leaders, and Boating and
Waterfront Directors, to name
a few.
For those interested in ex
citing, action packed, on the
job excitement, contact Dean
Moran in the Administration
building on campus. He can re
fer stud^ts to summer jobs on
campus, in town, or out of
town, whatever one prefers.
But. first one will have to fill
out a Parents’ Confidential
Statement which can be gotten
from the above mentioned per
son.
A degree in senior lifesaving
can get a student a job as a
life guard at anyone of the doa-
ens of summer camps in the
immediate locality. A few o£
these are Camp Carolina, Camp
High Rocks, Camp Straus, and
Camp Gay VaUey.
Besides this, one can prome
nade to one’s local employment,
agency, where a multiplicity of
jobs are available in departmmt
stores, textile miUs, machine
shops, and aUigator farms.
Recital Highlights Wilcox, Tuttle
The Division of Fine Arts of
Brevard College wiU present a
formal sophomore recital this
coming Sunday afternoon,
March 3rd at 3:30 in the after
noon. The recitaUsts will be
Lynn Tuttle, voice and David
Wilcox, piano.
Miss Tuttle, pupil of Harvey
Miller, is from Madison, where
she graduated from High
School in 1971. After graduation
from Brevard CoUege this com
ing May, Miss Tuttle plans to
continue her degree program in
music education at Greensboro
College, Greensboro. Her par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Tuttle, of Madison.
Mr. Wilcox, piano pupil of
Louise P. Miller, is from Den
ver, where he graduated from
East Lincoln High in 1971. Af
ter graduation from Brevard
College this spring, Mr. Wilcox
plans to complete his imder-
graduate degree in sacred mu
sic from Queens College in
Charlotte. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilcox of
Denver.
Th program this Sunday wiU
include vocal solos by Schu
mann. Barber. Puccini and Ver
di, and piano selections by
Debussey and Tcherepnin.^
The pubhc is cordially invit
ed to attend this concert at the
Dunham Music Center at Bre
vard College.
msaa^
s
Eastern Seaboard provides the music for movement at the
Valentine’s Dance, February 16th.