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DAYTIME 30’s
1.44
Brevard College News
> V
(From The Clarion)
Confetti Retains
Its Old Name
Monday night, umbrellas in
hand, three faculty members
and three students met with
Mrs. S. Beard and Lynn Ryder
to discuss possibilities for
christening Confetti with a new
name. Each committee mem
ber was given a list of twen
ty-seven names and asked to
select the preferred three.
After a few thoughtful min
ute?, as everyone narrowed
their choices to three the dis
cussion began. It was agreed
that the name must have some
vivid, general connotation. It
must call something meaning
ful to mind, a potential some
thing for everyone. It must be
relative, versatile. These are
rough requirements for a
single word to fill.
Some of the entrees were
Variations on a Theme, The
Windjammer, Candalf, Dogger
el. Zymurgy, Hangnail, and The
Podunk. None of these seemed
to carry that special needed
quality. Some of the final con
siderations were Monolith,
Echo, Tapesty, and Elements.
But how many of these words
will be relevant in five or six
years?
The final decision is up to
the Confetti staff, but it looks
as though Confetti will remain
Confetti, and the staff will
save five dollars.
BSU Supports Child
Supporting a child in India
has recently been selected as
a project by the B. C. Baptist
Student Union.
By contributing $12 a month
through World Vision Inter
national Child Care, the group
will be able to help finance
the child’s food, clothing, hous
ing, medical care, and Christian
education.
Union members will com
municate with the Indian child
and receive his photograph
while supporting him.
B.S.U. activities during the
semester have included a re
treat at the home of Mr. Keith
Lathrop, the sponsor, and par
ticipation in the annual Tran
sylvania Baptist Associational
Meeting and in a state B.S.U.
conference near Asheboro.
Plans are now underway for
members to attend the fall state
B.S.U. convention in Novem
When yon think of prescrip*
tions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
If the
Shoe
Fits
BY
P*
PmtUrm*
when I try to pat her shoot
on. Any suggestions?
I hove heard of one “sure
cure”. It works - sometimes.
Holding the leg straight by
grasping the knee, your fing
ers behind the knee cause
the foot to relax in much the
same way as placing your
finger under your nose stops
a sneese. That doesn’t always
work either.
In the store we find that
most shoe-fitting babies
stop fighting when we put
on larger shoes. It is not
ART REVIEW
Second Exhibit
Is On Display
( On exhibit now through No
vember 12 at the Cohrane Art
Building is a visiting exhibit
entitled “ Appalachian Corri
dors: Exhibit II.” This is an ex
cellent exhibit of Various works
by both artists and craftsmen
of the Appalachian region.
The exhibit consists of a
wide variety of art media rang
ing from a bright quilt to
macrame works to modern
paintings. There is a sculpture
in wood and a unique steel
plexiglas work.
This exhibit as a whole is a
very fine group of works.
While there will possibly be
some work in everygroup which
does not please a viewer, ov
erall it is excellent viewing.
Several works have a dean,
contemporary look and show a
highly - trained, highly - devel
oped degree of art on the part
of the artists. There is no lack
of contemporary influence to
the exhibit.
Yet, a viewer of the exhibit
can never forget the influence
of the folk art of the Appala
chian region. Many show long
hours of skilled labor by crafts
men of the area. For one who
appreciates native art, this
exhibit is a must
The projected aim of the
exhibit is to present a gen
uinely comprehensive group of
works by artists and craftsmen
of the region, and through
primitive, traditional, and
avant-garde art this purpose is
most aptly carried out.
The exhibit is open to the
public on Monday and Wed
nesday from a.m. to 5 pan.,
Tuesday and Thursday from
2 until 6 p.m., and on Monday
through Thursday nights from
7 to 11 p.m. Everyone should
make a special effort to see
this exhibit
How come, if necessity is the
mother of invention, so much
unnecessary stuff gets invent
ed?
N.C.M.T.A. Meets
In Winston Salem
The N. C. Music Teachers’
Association, which is the state
division of the National Music
Teachers’ Association, and the
.Southeastern Region Division
of the National Association of
Teachers of Singing met Oct.
29 through November 1 at the
N. C. School of the Arts and
Salem College in Winston
Salem.
Nelson F. Adams, head of
the Department of Fine Arts,
was Treasurer of the N. C. T.
M. A. and Registrar of the
Convention. Also attending
from Brevard were music pro
fessors Irene Brychcin, Sam,
Cope, and Robert Whatley who
is on leave of absence this
year.
Harvey Miller, with the as
sistance of Miss Brychcin, Mr.
Cope, and students Ride Poole
and Glen Hardin, performed
for the -composer’s section Sun
rday. Mr. Miller’s works per
formed were Three Sandburg
Songs for harp, clarinet, violin,
horn, and voice, and the first
movement of his Sonata for
piano.
Appalachian Exhibit
Scheduled For Brevard
The Art Depertinent ti Bre
vard College announces that
between October 18 and No
vember 10 a visiting exhibi
tion of art, "Appalachian Cor
ridors: Exhibition II”, will be
on display in the Coltrane Art
Building. This exhibit has been
organised by the Charleston,
West Virginia, section of the
National Council of Jewish Wo
men to give exposure to the
work of the Appalachian artist
and craftsman.
The aim of the exhibit to
present a genuinely
he naive group of work. .
by irttats and craftsmen of the
Appalachian region. It' will
include primitive, traditional,
is well as. avant-garde art ana
naft in media such as oils,
ratercolors, sculpture, textiles,
srood, ceramics, metal, and
plastics.
It 9s The New Law
By - J. C. ROWE
Chief, Brevard Police
Editor’s note: The 197*
North Carolina General As
sembly made 84 changes in
the state Criminal Statutes—
wrote some new laws and
changed old ones by addition
or deletions. Since these tows
affect the general public.
Brevard's Chief of Police, J.
C. Howe, has collected the
changes and THE TIMES Is
publishing them over the
next several months as a pub
lic information service. The
laws are here published au
they appear in the General
Statutes; no effort has been
made to explain or interpret
them. This is a function of
the legal profession and the
courts.
it - 16.2. Mandatory revoca
tion of license in event of re
futal to submit to chemical
tests. — (a) Any person who
drives or operates a motor ve
hicle upon any highway or any
public vehicular area shall be
deemed to have given consent,
subject to the provisions of G.S.
20-139.1, to a chemical test or
tests of his breath or blood
for the purpose of determining
the alcoholic content of his
blood if arrested for any> of
fense arising out of acts alleg
ed to have been committed
while the person was driving
or operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor. The test or
tests shall be administered at
the request of a law-enfocemeot
officer having reasonable
grounds to bcl'eve the perron
to have been driving or operat
ing a motor vehicle on a high
wav or public vehicular area
while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor. The law
enforcement officer shall desig
nate which of the aforesaid
tests shall be administered. Be
fore any of the tests shall be
administered, the accused per
son shall be permitted to call
an attorney and to select a
witness to view for him the
testing procedures; providing,
however, that the testing pro
cedures shall not be delayed for
these purposes for a period of
time of over 30 minutes fom
the time the accused person is
notified of these rights.
(c) If a person under arrest
willfully refuses upon the re
auert of a law-enforcement of
ficer to submit to a chemical
test designated by the law-en
forcement officer as provided
in subsection fa) of this sec
tion, none shall be given, but
the Department, upon the re
ceipt of a sworn report of the
law-enforcement officer or
other witness that the arrested
person had been driving or op
erating a motor vehicle upon
a highway or public vehicular
area while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor and that
the person had willfully refus
ed to submit to the test upon
the request of the law-enforce
ment officer, shall revoke his
driving privilege for a period
of 00 days. Provided, if the per
son so arrested shall be acquit
ted of the charge of driving
while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor, the clerk
of the court in which such per*
son is tried shall immediately
notify the Department of such
acquittal and the Department
upon receipt of notice of ac
quittal shall immediately order
the revocation be rescinded.
(d) Upon receipt of the
sworn report required by G.S.
20-16.2(0 the Department
shall immediately notify the ar
rested person that his license
to drive is revoked immediately
unless said person requests in
writing within three days of
receipt of notice revocation
a hearing. If at least three days
prior to hearing, the license
shall so request of the hearing
officer, the hearing officer
the hearing officer shall sub
poena the arresting officer
and any other witnesses request
ed by the license to personal
ly appear and give testimony
at the hearing. If such person
request in writing a hearing he
shall retain his license until
after the hearing. The hearing
shall be conducted under the
same conditions as hearings are
conducted under the provisions
of G.G. 2016(d) except that
the scope of such hearing for
the purpose of this section
shall cover the issues of whether
the law-enforcement officer
had reasonable grounds to be
lieve the person had been driv
ing or operating a motor ve
H-ie min a highway or public
vehicular area while und«*r the
influence of intoxicating liquor,
whether the person was placed
under arrest, and whether he
willfully refused to submit to
the test unon the request of the
officer. Whether the person
was informed that his privilege
to drive would be revoked if he
refused to submit to the test
shall be an issue. The Depart
ment shall order that the revo
cation either be rescinded or
sustained. If the revocation is
sustained the person shall sur
render his license immediately
noon notification unless said
licence shall have been re
turned to him under G.S. 20-16
2(c).
AS UBCU UI UUB 8CVUVU1
the term “public vehicular area"
rhrli mean and include any
drive, driveway, toad, roadway,
street. or alley uoon the ground*
and premises of any public or
private hospital college, uni
versity, school. orphanage,
church, or any of the i"«titu
tionR maintained and supoorted
by the State of North Carolina,
or any of its subdivisions or
upon the grounds and premis
es of any service station drive
in theater, supermarket, store,
restaurant or office building, or
anv other business or munici
pal establishment providing
parking space for customers,
patrons or the public.
• -......■■■.. —
When yea think off preeerip
Hens, think of VABNKT8. adv.