PAGE FOUR
THE CLARION
January 22, 197^
SGA Continues Work On Various Needs Intramural Basketball
Season Is Now Underway
On behalf of the SGA, wel
come back to Brevard College
and the Spring Semester. Last
semester we left with^a fairly
clear conscience. I sincerely
hope that this semester proves
just as rewarding, if not more
so.
Some of you may be wonder
ing about various issues that
we left hanging last semester.
This is an opportunity for me
to summarize the proposals
which we hope to have answers
on in the very near future.
Concerning Open House —
Frank Owen and I mentioned
this proposal again to President
Davis Monday. He said an answ
er would be given by the end
of the week. He has given con
siderable thought as well as
talked with interested faculty
members on this issue; there
fore it has been a well consider
ed answer.
Concerning an extension of
Dormitory Hours — Dr. Davis,
in our “chat” Monday, said that
he and Dean Whicker would dis
cuss the issue and a proposal
would not be necessary.
Concerning Final Exams —
the faculty will be presented
with a proposal drawn up by the
Curriculum Committee at the
next faculty meeting in Feb
ruary. We should have a final
decision after the faculty votes
at this meeting.
There is still a considerable
amount of apathy on campus,
but I feel that this will take
care of itself. The new Sims
Student Union will add a great
deal to the social life on camp
us, so let’s be appreciative and
use its facilities to our best
ability.
I look forward to a fine se
mester and hope you do the
same.
Lyndon Ashworth
President SGA
Girls' Basketball Mr. Quentin Cantrell
Schedule And Roster Ju 15th Year At BC
Miss Gail Anderson of Bre
vard College’s Athletic Staff
announces the schedule of the
girl’s ba^ketball games for
spring, 1971.
JANUARY
19—UN C-Asheville T 6:30
23—Anderson H 5:30
27—Western Carolina
U. H 7:00
FEBRUARY
1_UNC-Asheville H 6:30
3—Montreat-Ander.
son H 5:00
4—Furman T 4:00
9—Western Carolina
U. T 7:00
11—Mars Hill T 7:00
16—Anderson T 5:30
18—Furman H 4:00
23—Montreat-Ander-
pon T 6:15
MARCH \
2—Mars HHl H 7:00
The players are Pam Parting
ton of Roanoke, Virginia; Mary
Dora Gaillard, Charleston, South
Carolina: Barbara Hall, F^ank-
linville, North Carolina; Becky
McGrady, Ashboro, North Caro
lina; Jeanne Palmer, Alexan
dria, Virginia; Barbara Bohl-
kin, Greensboro, North Caro
lina; Vickie Hall, Rosman,
North Carolina; Helen and El
len Walker, Robbinsvillei, North
Carolina; Evelyn Norton, Pen
rose, North Carolina; Dianne
Bellamy, Winston-Salem, North
Carolina; Kristy Smith, Green
ville, South Carolina and Suzon
Franzke of Vero Beach, Flori
da.
1971 has brought Mr. Quen
tin Cantrell to his 16th year as
Director of Maintenance at Bre
vard College. When he is not
directing his hands and talents
to supervising smoothly the
maintenance of all the campus
grounds, buildings, and vehicles,
he is pursuing farming and
woodwork as hobbies.
Mr. Cantrell feels his job re
quires patience and a sense of
humor, because often one feels
a job could have been done
faster and simpler if he had
just done it himself, but a Di
rector’s job is to direct. “The
maintenance department does
everything from rescuing a co
ed’s contact lens from the drain
in her sink to putting the cow
out at night,” Mr. Canrell stat
ed with a smile.
Mr. Cantrell enjoys working
for Brevard College, but pro
gress has taken much of the
hard work out of his job. New
equipment, new buildings, and
better finances allow him to do
his job faster and more effici
ently.
Yet the sad result of pro
gress and an accelerated rate
of living is the loss of com
munity spirit and family feeling
that was present in the college;
community of 1960. Mr. Cantrell
feels that the students have
lost some of the interest or
time for the simple accomplish
ments in sacrifice to concentra
tion on world scale problems.
SPRING SEMESTER SCHEDULE
March
7-11
Eeligious Emphasis Week
March
8
Midterm Grades Due
March
12
Spring- Vacation Begins after last
class 'period
March
22
Classes Resum©
April
1
Preregistration for Fall Semester
April
8
Easter Vacation Begins after last
class period
April
12
Classes Resume
May
6
Reading Day
May
7
Exams Begin
May
14
Exams End
May
16
Commencement
THE WATCH SHOP
14 W. MAIN ST.
BREVARD. N. C.
AYERS
Phone 883-4331
53 W. Main St.
TANKERSLEY'S
FLORIST
WEST MAIN STREET
PHONE 883-4220
PARSON’S
Jewelry & Gifts
883-4601 30 E. MAIN
He says there is a lack of per
sonal contact between the fac
ulty, administration, staff, and
students that was present in
1955. Mr. Cantrell says he miss
es the days when the college
owned only one vehicle, and
he and the coaches drove the
athletic teams and the cheer
leaders in their own cars—even
to Kansas.
543 Fulltime
Students Register For
Spring Semester
Brevard College registered
students for the Spring Semes,
ter on Tuesday, Jan. 12, with
classes beginning the following
day. Mrs. Brona N. Roy, associ
ate Registrar of the College,
stated that 543 fulltime and 16
part - time students were en
rolled. The college is offering a
total of 84 different courses
this semester.
New students arrived on the
campus Jan. 10, and returning
students arived on Jan. 11,
thus completing the Christmas
Holidays.
Dean's Office Makes
Announcement
Students who have automo
biles on campus are required
to report new license numbers
to the Student Personnel Of
fice by February 15, 1971. Af
ter this date, a fine will be
charged to those students who
have neglected to report this
information.
Applications for the position
of Hall Counselors are now
being accepted. Proper forms
may be picked up in the Stud
ent Personnel Office during
regular hours. The deadline for
receiving applications wiU be
March 1, 1971.
The 1971 Brevard College In
tramural Basketball season
opened Monday night, Jan. 18 as
Green basement and second
floor outscored the Faculty 71-
62. Green basement and II, one
of the pre - season favorites to
win the title was paced by dis
tance runner Henry Nix. Nix
dominated both the offensive
backboards and ended the game
with 29 points. Allen Smith
(Basement) and Gerry Nieson
added 16 and 14 points respec
tively. Larry Burch led the
Faculty with 28 points as Mr.
Lowe, a teacher from Brevard
High School, contributed 14
points for the losers.
The second grame featured
Green first and third floors
against Taylor basement and
second floor. Green I and Ill’s
overwhelming height told the
story in the game as they troun-
ced Taylor basement and H es!
28. Green I and III controlled
the rebounding battle as th«y
held Taylor to just one shot ev-
erytime they came down the
court. Jerry Tuttle led Green’s
balanced attack with 18 points.
Tuttle was also aided by John
Pepper’s 14 points and Dave
Crawford’s 10 points.
This year’s schedule has each
team playing the other six
teams twice. Each team’s won-
lost record will be compiled in
to the standings to determine
its position and bracket for the
tournament which follows the
regular season. The winner of
the tournament will be declared
the champion of Brevard Col
lege Intramural Basketball.
Brevard Tornadoes Lose 72-
70 Thriller At North Greenville
Brevard’s Tornadoes faced a
determined North Greenville
five Tuesday night at North
Gi’eenville and was handed a
hard fought 72-70 loss.
Thus far this season the Tor
nadoes record stands at 0-5 in
conference standing and 5-11
overall record. In 15 games
played leading high scorer in
average points of 16.2 is Bob
Wolf. Roger Jamison is next
with 16 games played aond an
average of 15.9. Roger thus
far this season has 246 points
overall in his effort to score.
Individual highs are 29 points
by Jay Spain against Mt. Olive.
Field goals - 12 by Bob Wolf
in a game against Hudson and
12 also by Spain in the Mt.
Olive game. Free throws - Wolf
with 17 attempts sunk 14
against Hutchinson. Bill Mc
Clain was leading rebounder
with 246 and a season high of
17 against Orlando.
Brevard’s games so far this
season have resulted in the fol
lowing: Hudson Valley 88 - 72;
Ferrum, Va., 92 - 118; Hutchin
son, Kansas, 71 - 88; Gains-
ville, Ga., 73 - 85; Orlando,
Fla., 97 - 85; Central Florida,
70 - 78; Western Carolina, 81-
74; Wingate, 73 . 79; Lees M^
Rae, 69 - 74; UNC - A Frosh,
76 - 108; Montreat Anderson,
68 - 77; Mt. Olive, 94 - 82; Louis-
burg, 61 - 80; Lees McRae, 60 -
62; UNC . A 71 - 63; North
Greenville, 70 - 72.
Girls’ Basketball Team
Wins Season Opener
The Brevard College girls
basketball team shot their way
to victory in a 48-18 win over
the UNC-A team last Tuesday
night.
Brevard’s starting line up was
Vicki Hall, Jeanne Palmer, Pam
Partington, and Ellen and
Helen Walker. Other members
of the team aiding in the vic
tory were Laura Speights, Di
anne Bellamy, Becky McGrady,
Evelyn Norton, and Barbara
Hall.
Miss Anderson, basketball
coach, commenljed on the game.
“The team had a lot of hustle
but we were too weak on our
defense. Our points came from
quick turnovers and fast
breaks.”
High scorers were Jeanne
Palmer - 12 points, Ellen Walk
er-11 points, Pam Partin^on-
10 points, Vicki Hall - 8 points.
Coach Anderson also wished
to thank the students for the
encouragement and enthusiam
they have shown recently.
The game was played at the
UNC-A gymnasium in' Asheville.
SALE!
Downstairs 17 W. Main
Brevard
SALE!
Stereo - 8 tapes — $5.95, 4.35 & 2.91
All Record Albums $4
and Cassette Tapes OiT
Pop Sheet Music & Books — 33^3% off
Cassette Recorders — 20*^ off
(Sale Ends January 30)
AUSTIN ART SHOP