Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Nov. 11, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOWl THE CLARION NOVEMBER H B.C. Wins With Time Of 15:23.1 Tommy Hodge, Brevard Larry White, Brevard Ned Jones, Brevard Charlie Allen, Brevard Steve Aoron, Wingate Dave Fussell, Brevard Ronnie Huff, Wingate Jack Hauk, Lees McRae jQhn McCowan, Lees McRae David Williams, Brevard BoW)y Julian, Brevard Russel Barrett, North Greenville Charlie Bruce, Brevard Maurice Green, Brevard Da»iel Webster, Wmgate 15:23 15:41 15:48 16:14 16:29 16:34 16:39 16:43 16:50 16:53 16:59 17:11 17:32 17:40 17:44 B.C.Idea Soccer Team Drops Two Brevard’s soccer team went d(Twn to defeat in two games of a hard schedule this past week end. On Friday, Clemson Univer sity Soccer Club was the win ner of the match by the score of 4-1. Brevard played a fine first half, with the. score be ing tied 1-1. Mark Price, left halfback, made the lone score for the home team. Clemson scored their final points in the third and ifourth quarters, 2 and 1 points respectively. Both Greg Nelson, center halfback, and Drew Daniels, goalie, played fine games for Brevard, as did all the team members. On Saturday, Furman defeat ed Brevard 2-0, scoring in the first and third periods. David Mullis, left wing, and Steve Hall, right fullback, were the out standing players for Brevard. Remaining games for this year are: Warren - Wilson, there, November 12, Clemson, there, November 19, and Warren-Wil- son, here, November 24. (Continued from Page One) increase the number of books on the shelves. A collection of over 100 mag azines also enchances the value of literary research and en tertainment. Most of these per iodicals are bound, but several of the lighter ones haven’t been. , The three librarians and: their six student assistants help the individual student find the information he is hunting. These librarians are well train ed. Mr. Joseph Dixon, head of the library, earned his degree at Appalachian State Teacher’s College and has done graduate work at UNC at Chapel Hill. Mrs. J. J. Stevenson, who has worked in the library at B. C. for the longest period of time, received her BA degree at Wesylean College. She did grad uate work at Peabody and Ap palachian. WaKe Forest College awarded Mrs. Edwin Williams her degree, and she received her master’s in library science at UNC at Chapel Hill. The two Federal grants that Brevard College has received have increased both the equip ment and the selection of books. Under Title VI addition al equipment such as a mi crofilm reader and reference books have been purchased. The $5,000 Title II grant has increased the book circulation (about 369 more books) and the microfilm library. The li brarians have ordered the edi tions of the New York Times which were missing from the stacks (these were copies dur ing the time of the two world wars) to complete their file. Soon another phase of the history of the Brevard College library will be completed. A new building, to be finished during the spring, will house 60-80,000 books. This structure will be air-conditioned to pre serve the books. Also carrels (individual study areas), a seminar room with audio-visual aids, and a faculty lounge will be housed here. The modern decor has been designed to harmonize with the existing buildings on campus. These librarians feel their job is to help the student, not merely care for books. They agree with Norman Cousins’ version of a library. “The li brary is not a shrine for the LA. ON YOUR MARK!- The gun blasts as the Brevard Cross Country team surges ahead to victory. (Photo By Otterness) They Contort (Continued from Page Three) the costumed dances presented by the girls on Halloween. Gilda Codispoti, who is en rolled in this class, says that in addition to the advantages mentioned a^ve^ modern danc ing helps to bring out the im agination and creativity of the student. Gilda refers to her classes as “modern soul” lessons and sums up her feelings with a big “I love It!” With a laugh she added, “when Mrs. Daye finishes demonstrating, then we get up there and make fools out of ourselves! We really, enjoy our modern dancing classes.” But-Does He (Continued from Page Two) refers to his position on S.G.A. as “court jester.” Not even his girl escapes his straight - faced flights of fancy. She was convinced that John had ordered an orange tuxedo for homecoming. Had this been true, then her green dress would have really looked beautiful. With a John King, though, you never know. worship of books. It is not a temple where literary incense must be burned or where one’s devotion to the bound book is expressed in ritual. A library, to modify the famous metaphor of Socrates, is the delivery room for the birth of ideas— a place where history comes to life.” r '' ' ^ .■'V A -A Mm Pertelote (Continued from Page One) tor, Joan Holder, is presently a junior at the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Roy, the PEIU TELOTE advisor, says that the book “represents a great deal of time an deffort.” And as it has been proved from the judg ing, it was well worth the ef fort. Patti Keith, PERTELOTE editor for ’67, is anticipating bringing home another victory for the Brevard College year book. IIIIMIMMIIIillllllllillilMMIIIIIIIIilllllllllllMllltlfllllK HART - SMITH BARBER SHOP For the mod in hairstyles GAITHER’S for Fine Food lit COMPLIMENTS OF Olin PiSGAH Forest, N. C. KICK IT OtTT!. Brevard’s Soc- ed the Clemson team on November cer team worked hard as they play- 4.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 11, 1966, edition 1
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