jjovewtjer
11, 1967
THE CLARION
PAGE THREE
CLARION Classifieds
Would like to correspond with a handsome
nhomore, six feet tall, has blue eyes, and
'flSs to the name of Milton Harkey.
His Mother
Sextet Turns
Out To Be A
Swinging Group
Duck--Here
Comes Icarus!
Every year at Brevard, new
talent L found and year
r no exception. The music
ability of six talented toys was
Covered last Saturday mght
ft the dance in the student
Iter. The boys, havmg ]ust
organized a band, were well re-
Jeived by the students and are
hoping to continue to play at
various school fmiictions.
The band is compos^ of
Dave Wendelin from Arlmg-
ton, Virginia, bass guitar; Ron-
nv Duguid from Jacksonville,
Florida, organ; Rusty Crowe
from Johnson City, Tennessee,
lead guitar; Bob Fisher from
Arlington, Virginia, saxophone;
Dee Deloach from Columbia
South Carolina, guitar; and Dave
Foster from Jacksonville, Flor
ida, drums.
All the boys are freshmen ex
cept Rusty, and two are music
majors — Dee and Bob. All
except Dee have played in bands
at home, and all do some sing
ing. They play almost every
kind of music and are plan-
Icarus, an asteroid one mile
in diameter, is one of several
hunks of cold matter (possibly
iron) that whirl in elongated
orbits around the sun. Occasion
ally, they pass near the earth.
If Icarus ever hit us the result
would be catastrophic. Next
year, the asteroid will come
within 4,000,000 miles of earth
on June 15 and, just for kicks,
students at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology have fig
ured a way to save the world
should it veer off course and
collide with us. For the study,
the students assume that Icarus
will hit the mid-Atlantic 2000
miles east of Florida at 12:26
GMT on the 19th. Such an im
pact would splash 1000 cubic
miles of water from the sea,
make a 15-milewide crater in
the ocean floor, raise tidal
waves 100 feet high that would
wipe out New York, Boston and
most other port cities on both
sides. Energy released would
equal 500 billion tons of TNT,
and would shake things up 100
times worse than the most vio
lent earthquake ever recorded.
Cheerleaders
Urge Students
Support On Tues.
, Next Tuesday night Brevard
will host Gainsville in their
first basketball game of the
season.
Tuesday afternoon a pep ral
ly will be held during an as
sembly in Dunham Auditorium
The societies and the cheerlead
ers will be in charge, and a
contest will be held between
the Nemos and Delphians and
the Clios and Euterps. The new
ly formed pep band, under the
leadership of Charlie Vernon,
will also be featured. These boys
will be playing at basketball
games this year.
The cheerleaders urge the
support of the student body at
this first game as well as all
the games during the coming
season. Since there are only
ten home games this year, the
cheerleaders hope to have bus
es going to many of the games
played away from home, espec
ially to the tournaments held
at Forest City in February.
On November 18 Brevard will
travel to Georgia to take on
Young Harris College.
Come to all the games and
YELL!
1P«
GO - ED
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Nov. 12
85c & 35c
- 14
ptMvsnriEQiHcaw*
*tOll«MPaHSKUA9
starring
PETER SELLERS
URSULA ANDRESS
ning on practicing on the week
ends.
The boys do not yet have a
set fee but hope to establish
one soon. They hope to start
playing soon at various school
functions and have already
planned to play at a private
party for the Delphians.
What happens when a group
of six talented boys get togeth
er and organize their own com
bo? It could prove to be a
success for they have already
proved themselves to the stud
ents and are looking toward
the future with eager anticipa
tion.
Dance Held In
Student Union
On Sat. Night
iiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiMiiti
GAITHER’S
for
Fine Food
BOWER’S
“YOUR STORE”
It’s Smart To Be Thrifty
JIM'S ESSO
DUVALLS
For Student Needs
MARGARET'S
Beauty Salon
In New Location
40 W. Jordan Street
883-5169
MAGPIE'S
BEXALL DRUGS
The Delphians and Nemos
“came to the rescue” last Sat
urday night when they organ
ized a dance which was held
in the student union from 8:00
to 12:00. Through the help of
Mrs. Walker, Nemo sponsor,
the clubs were able to fill up
the empty space in Saturday
night’s calendar and provide an
enjoyable evening for the stu
dents.
Music was provided by the
newly organized band made up
of Ronny Duguid, Dave Foster,
Bob Fisher, Rusty Crowe, Dee
Deloach, and Dave Wendelin.
The boys proved to be very suc
cessful and were pleased with
their reception by the students.
Entertainment was provided
by Ben Ramseur and a group of
doggers, Jim Swain was emcee.
The Anglo - Cats were very
helpful and gave their full co
operation in letting the Nemos
and Delphians take oyer their
I project of sponsoring the Zen
Den.”
HOLLY WILLIAMS pauses from her lunch
to “have her beauty struck.” This surfer girl is
one of the most active students on campus. Why
did she leave Hawaii for Brevard? Read below.
Holly’s From Hawaii!
How many people on campus do you know that
have lived in Hawaii almost all their lives? Not
many, but Holly Marie Williams can say that she
has. Born in Nanakuli, Hawaii, Holly knew very
little of Brevard, but decided to take a chance on
coming here and is very glad she did.
Holly, whose home is now Hollywood, Calitor-
nia, is a well known figure on campus Her friend
ly smile and personality make her a friend to ev
eryone. This year she is doing a fine job as “resi
dent of the Euterpean Society. She is also a Big
Sister, a member of the Women’s
tion and was on the honor roll for the first half of
;he semester this year. _ , ^ „
Her favorite course is chemistry, but she enjoys
biology and excitedly states that she will take m.^-
robiology and marine ecology this Christmas in the
Bahamas. , , .
Holly likes working with people, sewing, ana
studying. When living in Hawaii she was an avia
surfer and still enjoys all athletic events.
After graduating this spring, Holly hopes to en-
r.tirnlina at, Chaoel Hill.
ter the University of North Carolina at Chapel Mill.
She hopes to become a physical thera'pist, and would
like to serve in the Peace Corps for two years.
Holly feels that Brevard is wonderful and says,
“Out of all the places I’ve been, it is here that I’ve
found the warmest and friendliest people.
Brevard College is indeed fortunate to have
such an attractive and well-rounded person as Hol
ly Williams on Campus.
ATTENTION; No Double Cutsl^
Tankersley's Florist
for
For Flowers
For Every
Occasion
OWENBY BROS.
QUALITY
BARBER SHOP
BAKER’S JEWELERY
(Continued from Page Two)
campus. Lately here have been
numerous complaints about bad
student conduct in the Student
Center. Free love and football
games just do not fit in with
the decor in the Center.
Furthermore, there have also
been soniG coniplsints concern-
ing student (boy - girl) be hav-
ior on the campus grounds and
also in the Classroom Build
ing. If students persist in this
type of “cheaip affection,” they
will be ultimately brought up
before the SGA and on the
fourth offense will be sus
pended. This is the action pro
posed in the event students do
not refrain from their present
behavior. , *
if the Student
Center is not treated with great
er respect in the future (the
piano has already been de
molished), then the possibility
is great that there will be no
new Student Center next year.
So c’mon, ACT YOUR AGE-
MOVIE
“Seven Days in May” star
ring Burt Lancaster, Kirk
Douglas, Fredric March, Ava
Gardner. Directed by John
Frankenheimer. In the year
1974, an idealistic President
of the United States signs
an agreement with Russia
for nuclear disarmament.
The majority of the people
oppose this pact. A five star
general, who regards the
president as a weakling,
champions a plot to over
throw the constitutlional
government. White House
and Pentagon settings and
background details give an
unusually strong sense of
authenticity to an absorbing
drama.