March 1,2006 — The Clarion
NEWS
_Page3
Security Report
Security reminds students to keep windows and doors
shut and locked at all times due to questionable people
reported on campus. Also with the new gas station and car
wash, this danger may increase.
Incidentally, there have been no further reports on the uniden
tified person in the Village. Hopefully, he has moved on.
A book bag was reported stolen from the sidewalk at the N.
Village with books and a cell phone on Feb 16. All were
recovered a few doors away. The police were not involved, and
the matter will remain pending until the perpetrator is identified.
Last Friday night (2/24/06) at 11:00 PM that a white male
wearing a black ski mask and hooded sweat jacket was seen
exposing himself in the area of the North Village Pavilion.
Security and the Brevard Police Department responded
immediately. However, the caller gave a South Village location,
so the Officer on Duty and the police initially went to the
wrong location. A few minutes later an individual fitting this
same general description was seen walking toward the Ingles
pathway.
Therefore, if you see anyone acting in a suspicious or
bizarre manner, please do not approach the individual yourself,
but immediately contact Campus Security at 884-5979 and the
Brevard Police Department at 911. Please be sure to give your
correct location, and remain available to security and the police
so you can provide them an accurate description the offender.
House convenes
emergency meeting
Fall graduates
by Christina Davis
Staff Writer
Club and organization offi
cials convened on Feb. 14 to dis
cuss and vote on financial is
sues.
The two pressing situations
that called for the Emergency/
Mandatory meeting were Tri
Beta’s, the Biology Honors So
ciety, miscalculation of the
amount of money needed for the
Tri Beta convention in
Gatlinburg, TN later this semes
ter, and Brevard Environmental
Educator’s (BEE) rc-emergence
as a campus club, a situation that
required a shift in club funds
before approval.
Tri Beta is especially excited
about this year’s conference.
There, senior Heather Hinkle will
be have the opportunity to
present her research and find
ings in the field of drug resis
tant bacteria. This is a presti
gious chance to exhibit Hinkle’s
personal accomplishments and
Brevard’s exceptional Biology
Department.
Tri Beta initially thought the
funds needed to facilitate this
Sophia Yugay,
Bachelor of Arts — Business
& Organizational Leadership
and Music
Summa Cum Laude
north CAROLINA CONT’D
Hendersonville
Hart Elizabeth Chandler,
Bachelor of Arts - Wilder
ness Leadership & Experiential
Education
Cum Laude
William David Evans,
Bachelor of Arts — Inte
grated Studies
Kristy Gregory Knott,
Bachelor of Arts - English
Magna Cum Laude
Louisburg
David Robinson Straw V,
Bachelor of Arts - Wilder
ness Leadership & Experiential
Education.
Raleigh
Timothy Dewayne Reese,
Associate in Arts Degree
Winston-Salem
Stanley Kirk Bjorling, Jr.,
Bachelor of Arts - Wilder
ness Leadership & Experiential
Education
OHIO
Youngstown
Leah Hope Menzies,
Bachelor of Science - Ecol-
ogy
Cum Laude, Honors Pro
gram Graduate
SOUTH CAROLINA
Beaufort
William Benton Santee
Lutz,
Bachelor of Arts - English
Charleston
Elizabeth Howe Ravenel,
Bachelor of Arts - Wilder
ness Leadership & Experiential
Education
MASSACHUSETTS
Marlborough
Daniel Scott Alterman,
Bachelor of Arts - Music
Orange
Hannah Alice Kent,
Bachelor of Arts - Religious
Studies
Cum Laude
MICHIGAN
Muskegon
Ellen Margaret Cummins,
Bachelor of Arts - Inte
grated Studies
Magna Cum Laude
VIRGINIA
Assawoman
Robert Paul Chesser,
Bachelor of Arts - Wilder
ness Leadership & Experiential
Education
Magna Cum Laude
trip were well within their bud
get. However, school vans were
in high demand and had not yet
been designated for the trip, forc
ing the club to charter. The con
vention will be attended by six
Brevard students and two fac
ulty members. The club was
granted an additional $500.
BEE was inactive last se
mester and was therefore forced
to re-establish itself as a club fi
nancially The big event that BEE
is largely responsible for is Earth
Week, which takes place in late
April. Modeling last year’s op
erating cost they asked the com
piled panel for $1,000 to cover
the week’s expenses. The money
will cover live music, tie-dye
booths, food, workshops, trees
to plant, as well as a required
certification under North Caro
lina environmental affiliates.
Aside from Earth Week, BEE will
use the money to create a “BEE
Library” which will be an assort
ment of environmental educa
tion resources available to
Brevard students.
With both issues pass
ing, the clubs should be able to
accomplish their sets goals.
Discussion
continued from page I
student population by about 100
new incoming students next fall
/Additionally, there will be one
new English professor, a new
Tiath professor, a jazz director,
ind a criminal justice program
which will replace the current in
tegrated studies program.