Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Sept. 26, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Brevard College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
September 26, 1969 THE CLARION PAGE THREE SocceT^Player Discribes Feelings Of Opening Match With Clemson by JOHN COLLINS ing. Then came the wet thud possibility of clearing the ball ... rained, and rained, and as my foot hit the ball. It rose fast by a long kick. It had to be H As I slipped into my in a slight arc straight at dribbled out of that lake, or it rainea. an aU I could Bracky; he stopped it right wasn’t going at all! Yes sir, bout was that cheap goal, away and got off a shot! The Clemson’s orange jerseys went ne where your opponent ball richoched off the post near tearing for the goal, and sure ° n easy shot and it seems Mike. In a second Mike’s head enough Ralph or Bob came ^e admitted to tl lin iust beyond the grasp was over the baU and “Wham” tearing out. With that mud pud- year. Ih eoalie. It seemed impos- GOAL! It was all over except die there, they tried working it of the S nKooriTKy tViair niifci/^a man onrl with th* h Seminars Are Conducted In Academic Disciplines Bethlehem, Pa. - (I.P.) — A program of seminars which could combine the resources of manj’ academic disciplines in exploring the most urgent is sues of our day has been ap proved for freshman credit at Lehigh University, beginning this month. Approximately 120 will be admitted to the pro to their outside men and then in turn having those men cen ter it back in. But Jake Brock and Paul Sherriel ruined that little idea, and so they again pushed the middle hard. My biggest worry at this point that we were just minutes the cheering. V from ouT first game, and Tough Defense ® r ripmson University no As the game progressed, they with Clemson flooding Bill Barfield’s tpam spirit was unusual- side to see if they could pene- wh Mike Michner walked trate. But, Bill would feed to tn me with a face of stone Cedric, and Cedric in turn marked “I’m psyched up would work it up to Chuck on was their success with corner h rp John”- then he laugh- the wing! The defense was prob- kick; every kick was right on 1 jTnmtpH to his forehead. I ably the toughest I’ve ever the button; and our man to man fo laugh but somehow it seen, sliding tackles left and ■ * /liHn’t work- aU I could right. ihiik about was the wet field A Clemson guy would start nH the cold realization that if dribbling and “Zap” he was » all we had worked for down and out! However, the of- lould be down the drain. fense and defense stayed very Then Coach Burch appeared tough, and we went m at half- with a hard look and told us to time with a 5-1 lead. Tn into the classroom. I said to As soon as the second half be- “Well here comes the gan, I was again surprised! The mysc , _ , , Clemson boys were playing very strong, and I found myself play- H cnin uu ulc ing much more defense than I Sat coi’d we do with a remark had anticipated. With their for- failed to score, in the second „„„ UkP tS We tore out of that wards crashing in, it seemed half and we were definitely be- munity. room and on t^the field with left up to Bob Haase and Rdph ing hard pressed by their for^ the band playing and the crowd Lundy to control the middle cheering I couldn’t believe the and that enormous mud puddle ’-in front of the goal. The puddle wiped out all “Coupled with the high im mediate relevance (HIR) course program adopted earlier this year, these seminars provide even greater flexibility to the successful undergraduate edu cation at Lehigh,” said Dr. Albert C. Zettlemoyer, provost and vice president. pep talk.” Instead, he looked around the room at each of us and said, “Do the job, boys._ coverage was, to say the least, very poor. However, Charlie Skyes saved us there if not dur ing the whole game. Each time the ball headed for the goal, I gasped, but as usual Charlie came up with the ball and a good punt. The second half seemed to drag on and on till I felt ready to drop. Then, the gun sounded and it was over; Nevertheless, the fact remained that we had Under the HIR program, Le high now has the administra tive apparatus enabling it to of fer courses to students at all levels while they are still relevant in our increasingly complex and rapidly changing world. It is anticipated that the freshman seminar program will generate a variety of spin - off activities which will be of benefit to the entire campus and to the surrounding com- nary academic and research programs available to under graduates. In addition, under graduates in the College of Arts and Science are permitted to structure their own interdis ciplinary major. Masquers Hold First Meeting The Masquers Club held it3 first meeting of the academic year, Tuesday evening,' during the supper hour in the A. G. Myers Dining Hall. Special guest of the evening was Mr. Will Ripler of Brevard who will be helping with the productions by the drama department this year. Officers for the year for the Masquers are Penny Taylor, president; Rick Hoffman, vice- president; and John Hurst, sec- retarj' . treasurer. Mrs. Rheum- ma Miller is the director. Plans for the coming year were discussed. There are ^ a number of plans under consid eration for production by the drama department but as of yet the decision has not been reach ed as to which ones will be per formed. A tentative schedule present ed by the Masquers call for crowd; they seemed to bubble out of the ground; people were everywhere. The next few minutes were terrible for me; the waiting was the worst part yet. I felt that if we didn’t get started, someth ing was going to die inside of me and I’d never get to play. But it did get started; and as I jogged to my position, I won dered, “How will we do?” Then I thought, “We can’t lose, we just can’t!” A Shaken Look The first thing I usually do is look at the man directly in front of me before we begin a match. Instead of looking spirited, and strong, he was very quiet and seemed quite amazed at our psychological condition. In an instant we were playing, and I was saying “Move, John, move.” Then I realized there was noth- mg to move for! The ball wasn’t anywhere near me, so I fought off my first instinct to run around and tried to conserve my energy. Then the pace changed, - ® wards But then wow' girls hug- At the discretion of the facul- play to be performed the first Sg mfVeopk congratulating ty, guest lectures, team teach- weekend in November. L we won, man! ing, field trips, and other ed- Yeh we sure did, didn’t we! ucational techniques will be ; employed. Term papers, pro ject reports, and other de vices will serve as evidence of academic endeavor. New Addition Is Made To Boshamer Gymnasium Anyone that is interested in joining the Masquers is to con tact either Penny Taylor in Jones or John Hurst jn Beam. iJY JERRY WILLIAMS New additions totalling $257,- 000 will be completed by the first of February on the Bosh amer Gymnasium as was re- is the present gym with a seat ing capacity of 1200 people. The gym that is now being used for basketball games will remain in operation as the main gym. Cillld VjT j •• r ^ _ ported recently by Mr. Hardin while the new gym will be used for such sports as indoor ten- volleyball and hand ball. the Business manager. The money for the new addi tions were donated to the Col lege by Mr. Cary Boshamer, a trustee, of Gastonia, trustee of Gastonia. ‘ The new additions will con- sist of a new gym, a storage purchased, room, four offices, conference room, classrooms, and two var sity dressing rooms. The new offices are nearly completed and the members of the athletic fac ulty expect to move into the within the next •new new facilities and I noticed everyone was try- few weeks, ing to move too fast. The wet Both Mr. E. W. Hardin and field seemed like a sheet of ice. Coach Chick Martin, Business ,— and my shoes picked up weight Manager and Athletic Director building was the paving of the with every step. respectively, agree that when parkmg lot in front of the gjra- All of a sudden Cedric had the new additions are complet- nasium. This was completea the ball and was dribbling down- ed and are in operation, Bre- during the summer. ne field. I followed up behind him vard College will have one of bridge and cross walk over and noticed Mike and Bracky the best physical education fa- King s Creek has also been con- about 20 yards ahead waiting cilities of any junior college and structed for the new building for a chance to get the ball will challenge many small senior The present Boshamer G^- and shoot. In a split second colleges. nasium was comp e e i Cedric field a pass to me. In- The total area of the stantly I glanced up and notic- nasium now exceeds ed Brack and Mike still wait- square feet. Included in this As many as five seminars may be offered each semester, with ehrOllrAent limited to approxi mately a dozen students in each. Carrying three units of credit, the seminars will be open to freshmen from all curriculums. No student may take more than one seminar. A general uniting theme may be selected each year for the series, without limiting the au tonomy of individual seminars in developinent of their re- spective topics. Some suggest’ This includes paral- ed themes are “Techoology and Social Order,” “Stress in our World,” and *Decision Proces ses in Modern Culture.” The provost will appoint a director of freshman seminars who, with the assistance of an advisory board, will conduct a continuing evaluation and re view of the program. ms, The gym will have four hand ball courts, two volleyball courts and one tennis court. During the past year, much gymnastic equipment has been lei bars, trampoline, a weight machine, six tumbling mats, a wrestling mat, balance beam and a side-horse. The physical education de partment has expanded its courses to comply with the new equipment that has been pur chased. Also included with the Proposed by the Committee on Educational Policy, the pro gram joins other interdiscipli- WELCOME STUDENTS! . See us for your back to school needs Duvall's Drug The College Shopping Center For Dining Pleasure Visit Gaither's Restaurant Downtown Brevard Open 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. Prescriptions- Health and Beauty Aids- Free Delivery- Lunches- 2 West Main Street Telefphone 883-5830 Brevard Pharmacy N K E. WEST MAIN STREET BREVARD. N. C. Homecoming Plans Are Released Tentative plans for the 1969 Homecoming Festivities were released this past week from the College. Homecoming will be held Oct. 11. The activities will start with registration and a coffee hour held in the administration build ing. Lunch will be served from 11 a, m. until l:i= p ' All Z'l the doririitories on campus will have an open house from 12 o’clock til 2 o’clock. The soccer team will take on Montreat - Anderson College on the soccer field and the Cross country team will run against King and Wingate Col leges . Refreshments will be served in all dorms at four o’clock and dinner will be from five until six. A Homecoming Dance will be held that evening, starting at 8:30. 3Iit/note DAIRY BAR HENDERSONVILLE HIGHWAY BREVARD. N. C.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1969, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75