Page 4 Feb. 26, 1990 The Clarion
I
9
li
’4
BC to DC
Making plans for "BC to DC," group leader Sybil Dodson joins the
work team, left to right, Dodson, Lin Redmond, Penny Lane, Libby
Enloe, Randall Watts, Burney Mack, Dale Wicker, Thomas Smith
and Rick Redmond. Absent at time of picture: Steve Compton.
Project counselors picked
by Lin Redmond
Clarion Assistant Editor
This summer Brevard College will
again host Project Winners, a high
school drop-out prevenlion program.
Project Winners, piloted last year, is
designed to encourage eighth graders to
stay in school. Students are brought
from Haywood, Transylvania and Hender
son counties to room with and be
counseled by Brevard College students.
In last summer's pilot sessions, 50
middle school students stayed at Ross
Hall and attended summer school classes
on campus. They were challenged by
such activities as rappelling, martial
arts, sports and art classes. The BC
counsek>rs acted as role models and big
bfothers and sisters.
Earlier this semester, the College
began screening students applying for
counselor positions for this summer.
Those chosen for positions at Project
Winners have been notified of their selec
tion. Applicants not chosen will be
asked to act as alternates.
"We'll select two additional men and
two additional women and train them.,"
says BC Campus Counselor Steve
Martin. "The training will start right
after Spring Break."
Counselor positions have been
offered to the following students: Dino
Locklear, Leroy Herman (at WCU),
Todd King, Beth Winters, Kendra Tut-
terow, Carolyn Tatro (at Mars Hill),
Libby Enloe and Joani Gregory.
Winters, King and Herman are returning
as Project Winners counselors after
serving in last summer's pilot sesson.
The American Association of University Women (AAUW) provide
annual scholarship funds to BC which are awarded qualifying female
Transylvania County residents. Seen with BC Financial Aid
Director Lisanne Masterson, top right, this year's recipients are,
clockwise from right: Angie Fain, Carolyn Schroeder and Karen
Stamey. Absent at time of picture was Lolly Malik. Scholarship
funds are provided through the annual AAUW Book Sale in July.
Project Inside-Out
goes to Washington
— BC News Bureau
Plans have been finalized and the
team picked for Brevard College's first
service work trip to an inner city area.
Project "BC to DC" sends 10
students and two faculty advisors to the
soup kitchens, shelters for the
homeless, and the mean streets of the
nation's capitol during Spring Break.
From March 9-18, BC Service
Coordinator Sybil Dodson and Director
of Public Information Jock Lauterer will
lead the BC work crew. The two took
BC's pilot work team to Mexico last
Spring Break, along with Sharon
Waggy and maintenance man Mike
Dodson.
The BC to DC student team
includes: Burney Mack, Libby Enloe,
Lin Redmond, Penni Lane, Randall
Watts, Dale Wicker, Rick Redmond,
Steve Compton and Thomas Smith.
According to Dodson, the BC team
will serve in a variety of inner city
projects including working with the
homeless in shelters, food centers and
after-school programs.
Dodson says students will be
exposed to a variety of situations in
their work. "We'll see at least three
different ways of approaching inner city
problems: churches, organizations and
indifference," she says.
Dodson is coordinator of Project
Inside-Out, BC's new service component
which will require at least 30 hours of
community service for graduation from
the College. That program goes into
effect with the Class of '92.
Dodson feels the role of service is
critical to a complete college education.
She says, "I just feel so strongly that a
total education needs to include an
awareness of life. And so often we just
know about that aspect we're most
closely related to - our friends, our
family. The world is much broader than
our immediate little circle."
Other service projects slated for the
coming year include BC's high school
drop-out intervention program, "Project
Winners," and a month-long return
service and language work trip to
Durango, Mexico. Both programs are
scheduled for this summer.
LEARNIIMa ASSXSTANCE SCHEDUI-E
SUNDAY
COMPUTER/WRITING LAB-MG102**
7:00-10:00
MONDAY
WRITING LAB-MG102*
MATH LAB-MS102 (see note below)
COMPUTER/WRITING LAB-MG102**
LEARNINQ CENTER LAB-MQ203
Math 99,100 only
General Tutoring
2:30-3:30
5:30-8:00
7:00-10:00
4:30-5:30
7:00-10:00
TUESDAY
WRITING LAB-MG102*
MATH LAB-MS102
COMPUTER/WRITING LAB-MG102**
LEARNINQ CENTER LA8-MQ203
Math 99,100 on!y
General Tutoring
2:30-3:30
5:30-8:00
7:00-10:00
4:30-5:30
7:00-10:00
WEDNESDAY
WRITING LAB-MG102*
MATH LAB-MS102
COMPUTER/WRITING LAB-MG102»^
LEARNINQ CENTER LAB-MG203
Math 99,100 only
Math 99, 100 only
General Tutoring
2:30-3:30
5:30-8:00
7:00-10:00
10:00-12:00
4:30-5:30
7:00-10:00
THURSDAY
WRITING LAB-MG102*
MATH LAB-MS102
COMPUTER/WRITING LAB-MG102*»
LEARNINQ CENTER LAB-MQ203
Math 99, 100 only
General Tutoring
2:30-3:30
5:30-8:00
7:00-10:00
4:30-5:30
7:00-10:00
FRIDAY
WRITING LAB-MG102*
12:30-1:30
•Teacher help available.
••Student tutor help available.
NOTE: Math teacher available 5:30-7:00; student
tutors 5:50-8:00.