EDIT10N6
THE CUUHOM
THK VOICt or BREVARD COILEOB STUDKMTS
Tuesday, February 5,1980
VOLUME 47
•"Ray" Fisher
Valentine Dance
Set for the 14th
by Mike Ledbetter
The annual Valentine’s dance,
sponsored by the Nemos and the
Delphians will be held Thursday,
February 14, in Dunham
Auditorium at nine o’clock p.m.
and will end at twelve midnight
tentatively. The theme of the
Valentine’s dance is “Your,
Love.’’
A valentine court consisting of
a king, queen, prince and prin
cess will be selected by members
of the Nemos and Delphians. The
choices of the clubs will be posted
on Thursday, February 7.
Entertainment at the dance
will be provided by Sugar Creek,
a southern oriented rock band.
Refreshments at the dance will
be provided by the Nemos and the
Delphians.
Pat Terry,Bennette
To Appear at B.C.
by “Tex” Vincent
The Pat Terry Group, will
appear at Brevard College,
Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m.
in Dunham Auditorium.
This performance is part of the
Life and Culture Series at
Brevard and is free to the public.
Pat Terry, Sonny Lallerstedt,
and Randy Bugg bring you
among the set in contemporary
Christian music.
Whether it be folk, ballad,
country, or country rock, the Pat
Terry Group come across with a
very personal message of faith
through their songs.
The following week George
Bennette, a well-known concert
pianist will appear at Dunham
Auditorium, Feb. 12at8:15p.m.
Sijice 1959, he has been director
of the Lighthouse Music School in
New York City.
In 1956, he made his debut in
London and afterwards in New
York. Since then, he has recorded
under several labels and played
in concert halls and on college
campuses across the nation.
In 1973, he received High
Fidelity’s Record of the Month
Award.
College Participates In
N.C. Heart Fund Month
by Greg Bare
Next month has been
designated as Heart Fund Month
y the North Carolina Heart
ssociation, and once again the
revard College community has
invited to participate in the
nve against America’s No. 1
heart disease.
Last year the faculty, staff and
s'udents combined forces to
ibute approximately $350 to
P fight this dreaded disease,
year The Student Govern-
Association, under the
direction of Mrs. Munro,
chairman of the Heart
Association for Brevard College,
will sponsor the heart fund drive.
To help raise money for the
drive, each dorm along with day
students will compete to raise
money. A money thermometer
will be placed in the cafeteria to
show each dorm’s contributions.
Mrs. Munro said, “The goal of
this year is to raise $800 dollars,
which can easily be reached if
each student contributes one
dollar to the cause.’’
Brevard Hosts
PTK Regional
by Judy Early
Brevard’s local Phi Theta
Kappa chapter. Delta Pi, will
host the annual regional con
vention this year. The convention
will be meeting in the Holiday Inn
West in Asheville, NC on the
weekend of Feb. 8-10. Each year
the chapter elects a president
chapter who will host the con
vention the following year.
Consequently, Brevard’s Delta Pi
will be the host.
Around a hundred students
from various junior colleges in
the Carolinas will be present to
engage in the activities. Special
planning has been underway
since last year through the
following: the executive com
mittee; special sub-committees;
the sponsors, Mr. McDowell and
Mr. Stulting; and the regional co
advisor, Mrs. Sally Beard. The
highlights include a prepared
speech by Dr. Fred Baker who is
with the Department of
Agriculture and organized the
Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama
into a region for PTK (Phi Theta
Kappa;. Ulher events locus un
getting acquainted such as movie
shorts, simulation games and a
banquet Saturday evening.
Several awards will be
presented at the regional con
vention including a Travel
Award, Most Distinguished
Chapter Award, Most Improved
Chapter Award, Best Use of
Honor Topic Award, Alpha Alpha
Iota Yearbook Award and Phi
Lambda Most Distinguished
Member Award. Members of the
PTK are preparing for these
honors; for example, Scott
Singletary is head of the com
mittee to work on the yearbook
for this contest.
Also, Delta Pi will be running
for regional vice president this
year using the lingo, “step out on
the _rj,2ht foot with Delta Pi.
Simultaneously this position of
southern vice president is being
sought by Debbie Moseman^
Kitty Brandon heads her cam
paign with posters, finger pup-
and memos. Mrs. Beard believes
“there is nothing like a
Carolinians convention” Not
only has PTK been planning for
the regional convention but they
are also preparing for the
national convention which will be
held in Washington, D.C. this
year from March 20-22. The club
members plan to travel by bus to
the nation’s capital.
This continuously busy
organization has had several
other successful projects in the
past such as feeding 32,000
hungry persons in Bangladesh by
collecting used stamps. And by
the way Misae Tanaka says they
are still collecting. The club
president, Donna Harriger,
“would like to thank the student
body on behalf of PTK for their
participation in the used stamp
collection and encourage them to
continue their support.” Also Mr.
Hall, director of physical
operations, commemorated PTK
for the fine Christmas party they
gave the maintenance,
housekeeping and cafeteria
staffs. The club is put to a test to
see if it can continue its fine job.
Clarion Literary Supplement
To Premiere February 19
Later this month the Clarion
will feature the first issue of the
Clarion Literary Supplement, an
8^page addition to the regular
college newspaper. It will feature
a variety of student work, in
cluding essays, poetry, short
stories, photographs and art
work.
The Clarion Literary Sup
plement will supersede the
Chiaroscuro, or former end-of-
the-year college literary
publication, which had limited
success in generating^ interest
among students.
According to Sarah Barnhill,
former faculty advisor to the
Chiaroscuro and a submissions
editor for the Supplement, “A
regularly published literary
magazine should be far more
successful in sustaining student
interest.”
The Supplement is headed by
Mark Walters, a member of the
English faculty. As its first
editor, he believes that a regular
literary publication will motivate
students "by showing them that
publication of their work may be
only weeks away.” He also hopes
the Supplement will “provide a
link between different divisions
and departments on campus.”
The first issue is slated to include
work from the art department,
music school and the humanities.
Students wishing to contribute
essays, short stories, poetry, art
work or photographs to the
Supplementary should make
submissions to Clarion Literary
Supplement, Box 123, Brevard
College Post Office.
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