March 12, 1971 THE CLARION PAGE THREE '•■ -'?;?» . ; '-^''■Wk\' .V '*Z' "\ % JOHN FINN AND CHAUCER rehearse their parts in the musical Camelot to be presented in Dunham Auditorum on April 15, 16,, 17. John plays the role of Pellinore who wanders into the court of Camelot, and remains to become Arthur’s friend, comrade and confidant. Chaucer (who be longs to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Murray) plays the role of Pellinore’s traveling companion, Horrid. Take A Friend To Lunchf Not A Dog May I have your attention please? Thank you. I have been asked by a per son employed here on campus to ask you, the students, to please not bring certain com panions with you to the cafe teria. To be more specific, please do not bring dogs into the dining hall. I knovi? that to many of you dinner just isn’t complete un less it is accompanied by a fur ry little canine pavping at your side begging for a portion of your repast. How'ever, it may surprise some of you to learn that many people are offended by the sight of dogs eating, scratch ing, and doing whatever else dogs do, under the very table from which they are dining. And it should also be pointed out that the N. C. State Board of Health can close, down a public eating establishment any time they see an animal within such a place. So tomorrow take a friend to lunch, not a dog. David C. Arledge intramural Basketball Finals Are In Progresr Another basketball season has reached its conclusion, and seven intramural teams pre pared for the tournament, which points towards a wide open three day session. In the first round of play which began last Thursday night. Green B & II virtually demolished Taylor B & II; Tay lor I & III upset Beam; and the Day Students and the Faculty clashed with a victory for the Faculty and a berth in the semi - finals against Green B & II. Green B & H’s Frank Blount scored 23 points in his team’s 115 - 21 annihilation of Taylor B & II. Blount was followed in the scoi'ing by Allen Smith with 19 points; Dave Jolley, 18; Mike Cox, 16; Jerry Niesson, 13; and Harley “Brian” Smith amassed 12. Taylor’s regular starters did not play, and a completely new line-up was substituted, but Taylor’s mis fortunes continued as they finished the season with an 0- 13 record. Taylor I & II upset fourth place Beam by a score of 77- 50 in the second quarter-final game. Greg “Kentucky” Hart led Taylor’s scoring with 29 points, and Dennis Brown and “Nurd” tallied 18 and 16 points respectively. The game was fairly close until the last ten minutes when Taylor hit ev erything they threw at the bas ket while Beam could not buy a basket. Tommy Gizinski and John Henderson led Beam’s of fensive efforts with 18 and 11 points. The Faculty had to fight for their lives to defeat the Day Students in the last quart er - final gama, 64-58. Larry Burch and McC'ants led the scoring with 30 points and 14 points in that order. Mike Thorpe, Mike Smith, and Tom my Carpenter led the Day Student scoring with 19, 16, and 11 points respectively. In the semi-final round of play Green I & III defeated Taylor I & III by a 62-54 mar gin. Green’s overall height proved too much for the scrap- py Taylor contingent. Dave Crawford and Jerry Tuttle led the Green Scoring with 17 Dr. PaulLimhert To Speak At UNC-A Dr. Paul Limbert, retired Princeton professor, has par ticipated March 3-10 in a Citizens Conference on End ing the War in Indochina. About 165 Americans were in vited by the American Friends Service Committee, the Fellow ship of Reconcilliation and Clergymen and Laymen con cerned about Vietnam. Dr. Limbert will share his experiences on Sunday eve ning, March 21, 7:30, at N. N. C. - A. in the Humanities Hall. This is the Sunday that stud ents return from vacation; plan to return early so you can hear this. Bring your friends! The Conference had two main purposes: 1. To enable all participants to meet directly with the prin cipals of the conflict in Indo china, representing all sides of the negotiations, and Icam what the real I'equirements are to end the war in Indochina in 1971. 2. To prepare the participants to share their experiences with a variety of groups in the community after their return, in order to gain popular sup port for steps that must be taken to make peace a reality.” The March 21 meeting is be ing sponsored by the Western Carolina Chapter of United Na tions Associates and the West ern North Carolinians for Peace. Graduation Is Nearing For Brevard Sophomores By Laurie Pearson Spring will soon be here, and with spring comes the an ticipation and also the dread, felt by many of us sophomores. Sophomores are given a num ber of alternatives after gradu ating from Brevard. Many, as can be expected, transfer to four year schools and univer sities. For these, Brevard has been merely a stepping stone, a beginning, paving the way for Girls Volleyball Competition Is Nearing End Of Season points apiece and John Pepper tallied 1-5. Taylor’s scoring was led by “Nurd” with 25 points and “Kentucky” Hart tallied 14. The second game of the fi nals was played after this pa per went to press, so the score is not available. However, Green B & II faced the Facul ty and the winner of that game is to play Green I & II for the championship. Any of the three teams has a great chance to take the tournament champion ship and the championship game should be just that, a game between two of the best. iCHARM & GLAMOUR 1 I SHOP I I r03 MULL ARCADE 883-2935 | [ HIGH STYLING I I SALE a SERVICE HAIR PIECES & WIGS : a further education. Others will not be going on in their education. Brevard has then paved the way for them as they go out into the business world. Many jobs are opening up for those with a Jr. College di ploma, and we wish these stud ents luck. A few, maybe more than we realize, will be married. Bre vard has perhaps, or hopefully, prepared them for this step al so, in that through meeting people of diverse backgrounds, they can better cope with their marital problems. Sophomores are now in their final tf'rm at Brevard. For many, a final goal will be reach ed — graduation. Later this semester the Clarion will place forms in each sophomore’s mailbox, as to his future plans, a short sur vey form, the results of which will be published prior to grad uation. This will ask for each student’s hometown, transfer plans, and his opinions as to what Brevard College has meant to him, as well ns other infor mation. This can be an interest ing project if cooperation is obtained. “Further information will be forthcoming. Beam Basement’s long season finally came to a conclusion Monday night, as they lost to Jones II in the quarterfinals of the volleyball tournament. Jones II led by the scoring of Joyce Gibson and Linda Tres- ca, six and three points re spectively, and won the first game 15-8. The second game was not even close as Jones II’s Vicki Gilstrap scored the first ten points of the game, and Jones went on to win 15-1. Although Beam Basement did not win a game all season, they always showed up ^with hustle and desire. They lost the tourna ment, but they won and de serve the “Fickle Hand of Fate Award of 1971.” Beam I also advanced into semi-finals by defeating Jones Basement 15-11, 6-15, and 15-3. Mary Ann Springfield tallied thirteen points in the series for Beam I. Lynn Summerlin and Sue Vale scored eight and six points respectively. Jones Basement’s scoring was led by Carol Williams’ ten points and Jean Conner’s eight. As a result of Monday’s ac tion Beam I and Jones III clashed Tuesday night in a semi-final game. Jones III won the game 15-6 and 15-9. Su- anne Johnston scored nine points and Debbie Jones and Terry Davis scored eight apiece. The victory places them in the championship game which was played after the paper went to press. Beam I’s sconng was led by Linda Quinn and Sue Vale with four points apiece. In the other semi-final game Beam III was upset by Jones II by the scores of 15-11 and 15-11. Laura Clarke paced the losing effort with eleven points and Kathy Stith scored five. Several players were outstand ing for Jones II; among these were Terri McManus, who scored 13 of the team’s fifteen points in the second game; Car olyn Hiler, who scored 6 points; and, Ann Brice, whose fine de fensive play led Jones II’s comeback victory in the second game. So the stage is set for the championship game between Jones II and Jones III. K’s a rematch of the championship game in basketball which saw Jones II the victor. Exactly what will happen this time? TRANTHAM'S The Newest Shoes For College Students' 77 E. MAIN ST. 883-9560 THE BEAUTY NOOK 143 EAST MAIN STREET DIAL 883-2181 BERRY'S RESTAURANT 935 ASHEVILLE HWY PHONE 883-4500 OPEN 6 A.M. - 1 A.M. RATED (R) FOR 17 & OLDER CO-ED SUNDAY AT 8:00 MON. & TUES. AT 7:00 & 9:04 ALL SEATS $1.25 ^Getting Straight lays it on - ^ feline. BURGIN'S STORE 1004 HENDERSONVILLE ROAD BREVARD. N. C OPEN 7 AM-11 PM 0^

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view