February 27, 1970
THE CLARION
PAGE THRBB
Soprano And Trumpet Player
Language Department Has
New Laboratory Program Corriher And GuHZd 111 Rccitals
The Language Department
headed by Mr. Perez, has a new
“_«uage laboratory. These
■i»bs” are run by laboratory as-
cktants who are of great help
tn the students. The assistants
"e students who are fairly
adept in the language.
lab is designed with in
dividual compartments with a
microphone, set of earphones,
Tnd dials to adjust the instru
ments.
The lab program is set up in
three divisons or stages. In
the first stage, the student lis
tens to a tape and then speaks
back and records in his own
voice. His voice is recorded
on a tape so that he can listen
to himself talk the language.
In the second stage the stud
ent will just listen to tapes.
In this way the student be
comes better acquainted with
the language and gains more
understanding.
The third stage is designed
more for pleasure. This is the
stage where the student can
listen to records in the lang
uage he is taking. By listening
to the music, he can get a bet
ter idea of the language.
Put these three stages to
gether and one can see the ad
vantages and effectiveness of a
language laboratory.
Drawings Are Posted
In Science Building
Two types of drawings have
been posted on the Science
Bulletin Board in the Science
Building. They are orthogra
phic or three view drawings
and insometric or three dimen
sional drawings. Efforts and
interests of students in the
course are shown through these
drawings, under the instruc
tion of Mr. Henry McDonald.
The course is to be complet
ed at the end of the current
semester. All students in this
course are trying their very
best to attain the requirement
for completion.
The students whose works
are on exhibition are Steven
Bradley, James Chu, Gregory
Delong, Mike Faggart, Chuck
Waller, and Bob Wolfe.
Charles Waller has this to
say about the course,
“Engineering Drawing is a
course which stimulates and
conditions a person’s mind in
to focusing a w'ide outlook on
problems which may or may
not be related to the course. I
IJke this engineering course
because the conception and ap
proach to problems are b
challenging as well as moti
vating experience.”
"Double Or Nothin"'
Plays This Weekend
Double or Nothin, a new mus
ical revue, will be presented at
the Drama Barn this weekend.
The show was written and is
being directed by Mr. Wilbert
Kimple. Mr. Kimple is now em
ployed by the Smoky Moun
tains Cultural Arts Develop
ment Association and is assign
ed as a Music Consultant to
Transylvania County.
The show, a blending of
comedy and music, will take
a wild look at Doctors, the
state of Motherhood, and other
bits of trivia from the twentieth
century.
Double or Nothin stars; Cathy
Strachan, Lesley Musselman,
Karen Nicholaides, DeDe Tolin,
Alan Lathan and Robbie Tillot-
son.
Shows will be presented Sat
urday Night at 8 and 10 p. m.,
and again on Sunday at 2 p. m.
Admission is 25c, and proceeds
will go to the annual Masquer’s
Service Project.
SHARON CORRIHER
Two sophomore music ma
jors will be presented in re
cital Friday, February 27th, at
8:00 p. m. in the auditorium of
Dunham Music Center at Bre
vard College.
Miss Sharon Corriher, sopra
no, and George Gunza, trump
et, will appear in the third of
a series of formal student re
citals.
A pupil of Harvey H. Miller,
Miss Corriher is a native of
China Grove, and plans a ca
reer in church music and pri
vate teaching.
Mr. Gunza is a native of
Westfield, New Jersey, and is
studying at Brevard under M.
Thomas Cousins. He plans to
enter a four - year institution
to complete his studies for a
degree in music education af
ter graduating from Brevard.
The public is invited to at
tend the recital without charge.
GEORGE GUNZA
Former "Clarion^^ Editor Joins World News
Air Force News Staff
Lackland AFB, Tex. — Air
man R. Wayne Morton, former
graduate and editor of the
student newspaper at Brevard
College in Brevard, North Car
olina, was assigned January 26
as news editor of the Lackland
AFB newspaper, “The Talespin-
ner.”
Airman Morton received the
assignment as direct duty from
basic training, by - passing the
technical school classes for
USFA information specialists
Business Club
Meets March 3rd
Did you ever wonder why
Mrs. Munro is training secre
taries instead of being a se^
retary herself? If so, attend
the dinner meeting of the Bus
iness Club on Tuesday, March
3, at 5 p. m., in the cafeteria.
Mrs. Munro, who has had
considerable secretarial experi
ence, will explore “The Ex
citing Field of Business” with
members of the club as she
takes them from the classroom
to the “work-a-day” world,
where she spent several happy
and profitable years.
LOST and FOUND
Faculty Office — 101 — McLarty-Goodson Building
LOST;
English Literature Vol. II
Owner: Jill Sheridan
English Literature Vol II
Owner: Judy Tuer
Brown Wallet
Owner R. Winston Bell
Man’s Glasses — black frames . Qphnol
Man’s Hig-h School Ring—D. M. Daniel High Schoo
Blue set — initials B.G.B. fnr
Owner: Gaines Bowers—$5.00 reward
return
Silver wrist watch
Owner: Linda Martin
FOUND:
Small silver signet ring with monogram
Man’s Black unbrella (found in learning
Man’s Gloves
Lady’s ring — blue set
Watch — Owner contact Mike Thorpe
and verify identity
SCOLT Conference
Held In Florida
The sixth annual SCOLT con
ference was held in Jackson
ville, Florida, on February 19
through 21, having as its cen
tral theme CONFRONTATIONS
—’70. ^ .
A change in the format of
the conference included six
different Problem Work Ses
sions, all useful and interest
ing; especially those dealing
with the teaching of culture at
all levels of language study,
and the use of the language
laboratory as an effective aid
in language teaching and learn
ing-
Brevard College is one among
forty - one colleges and uni
versities sponsoring SCOLT, and
Mr. Mario P. Perez is its offi
cial representative. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Perez attended the
conference.
Students May
(Continued from Page One)
a proposal that allows all stud
ent*! in Green Dormitory the
right to have bunk beds for
the purpose of more room
space. ,
Ken Eaton made a final con
troversial motion that stud
ents of Brevard College boy
cott the College Barbershop be
cause of its management’s re
fusal to cut a negro students
hair. After heated discussion
the motion was tabled for fur
ther study. The SGA also re
quested the help of
aarion” in publicizing the ma^
ter.
conducted at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind.
Prior to his enlistment in the
USAF, Airman Morton served
as news editor of the Anderson
(South Carolina) News Lead
er.”
In addition to his profes
sional reporting and writing
skill. Airman Morton is also a
skilled photographer.
While associated with the
News Leader, he was selected
recipient of the Sigma Delta
Chi Professional Journalistic
Society Honor Award.
There’s A New
Face In Town
Robert and Hanna Poe of
Brevard, are the proud parents
of a new baby son, Brannon
Harold Poe. Brannon was born
in the Transylvania Communi
ty Hospital at 10:36 P. M. on
Sunday, February 22, 1970.
On arrival, Brannon tipped the
scales at 7 lbs. 13% oz.
Brannon’s father, Robert
Poe, is one of Brevard Col
lege’s fine art instructors.
Neal At P. E.
Convention
Miss Patsy Neal, assistant
professor of health and physi
cal education at Brevard Col
lege ,will deliver an address on
the “Phychological Aspects of
Coaching Women in Sports” at
the Southern District Conven
tion of the American Associa
tion of Health, Physical Educa
tion and Recreation ^t for Co
lumbia, South Carolina Febru
ary 26th - March 1st.
One of the foremost author
ities on women’s coaching
methods in the nation. Miss
Neal is the author of two text
books, “Basketball Techniques
for Women” and “Coaching
Methods for Women.” She is a
frequent lecturer at basketb^
coaching clinics, and is the di
rector of the Patsy Neal Bas
ketball School for Girls.
Roundup
By BARBARA PARIS
PUEBLO CREWMEN were
awarded Purple Hearts in a
quiet way. Some received the
medal by mail, and about 12
were given the medal upon
their arrival in San Diego after
their release from North Korea.
It was decided not to make a
big issue of the matter, but it
was by no means secret.
47 DIED when a Swiss plane
crashcd shortly after take-off
from Zurich. Witnesses said
they heard a noise like an ex
plosion as the plane passed
over Wuerenlingen on its way
to Tel Aviv. Earlier that same
day an Austrian plane carrying
mail for Israel made an emer
gency landing in Frankfurt,
Germany, after an explosion
ripped the baggage compart
ment.
SECOND RAILWAY TIEUP
is put off for another ten-day
period. The dispute has drag
ged out for 13 months, and
spokesmen for both the union
and the railroads said there
are no plans to u.se the 10-day
period for further negotiations.
DENNY EYES A COME
BACK to baseball this year
and added that he would like
to see his teammates who start
ed spring training Friday. If
he doesn’t get back in base
ball, he says he will have to
go back on the nightclub cir
cuit, playing the organ and
singing.
COMMUNIST FORCES over
ran the Plain of Jars in Laos
and inflicted heavy casualties
upon an American - supported
Laotian army. About 6,000
North Vietnamese regulars
crushed a 1500 - man Laotian
force defending the Plain de
spite heavy air strikes by
American and Laotian planes.
federal jury convicted
five defendents of crossing
state lines to incite riots dur
ing the 1968 Democratic Con
vention. The jury acquitted all
seven of conspiring to incite a
riot and sentenced-each to five
years in prison and a fine of
$5,000.
the SENATE VOTED to
apply Federal desegregation
policy in both the North and
South.