Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / March 17, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
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the clarion MAECH 17, 1972 Cheerleading support still active in spring sports By Jill Wright Now that second semester is almost over, soccer and basket ball things of the past, the eight blue skirts and vests, eight white blouses, and eight socks with blue and white sad- to let them know we were be hind them all the way. Then on three different oc casions pep rallies were held: one at the beginning of soccer season, one the night before homecoming with a large bon- Brevard begins first Informal recitals fund raising drive I’®*'* Tuesdays (Continued from Page One) ing criteria: the need for quality teach ing through Several interesting informal recitals sponsored by the music department are being held on Tuesday afternoons at 4:30 p. m. Students interested in the Tues- the 1972 fund drive their actions and the way in which they represent Brevard , College both on and off campus. , , . ettectiveness and efficiency Students can be extremely help- afternoon recitals are in die oxfords (better known as fire, and the other during bas- academic program ful when they each act as rep attend free of charge, eight cheerleading uniforms) ketball season. vitality of the church college resentatives of the college when- During Homecoming we wore «ocietv today’s ever they are in any of the sur- new uniforms, but a few weeks " j , rounding towns and cities. It is before the game we were mak- ents quality of stud- on these occasions they most ing many trips to Marcia Hus- financial outsiders the truest iinpciai stability picture of the type of person aren’t seen anymore, but our eight loud mouths haven’t fin ished yet. There’s still track and golf which will definitely be supported. Many students are often con fused as to a what cheerleader’s job consists of, and it’s quite ap parent that some of us didn’t quite know the different jobs we would be faced with. Yet we found that the work we did was worthwhile and loads of fun. For instance: approximate ly four signs were made for each game, three were to ad vertise the games, and the other the money sure helped, was for the guy’s locker rooms band’s room for measurements, u i« iinnoH * j i. pinning and alerations. By will do th^ S ^ Brevard College educates and homecoming we had our hot ^heir part in assisting develops. pants and vests on, standing in the rain yelling as loud as we could. Yet cheerleaders have bud gets to live on, so to pay for the uniforms we sold pizzas. Although they weren’t a la Iron Gate they still sold and Magazine soon to arrive Sport briefs Chiarioscuro. Brevard’s li terary magazine, will soon ar- ygrd golfers traveled to rive and will be sold m Mrs. BC faces first meet Brevard’s track team had a practice meet Thursday, March 5th against Western Carolina. The two top performances were turned in by Lee Stoffel, and Craik Goodspeed. Stoffel won the discus with a throw of 147 feet and Goodspeed came with in .2 of a second of the school record and winning the 440 in termediate hurdles. David Mil ler running unattached won the only other event from Brevard, 120 high hurdles. Some of the other perform ers that turned in respectable times were (Jene Hehemann, running a 4:33 mile. Bill Trip lett, running a 4:36 mile and Jerry Pugh running a 4:40 mile. These were either their per sonal best or very close to it. Many thanks to the student body for the support given to Brevard’s teams, from the cheerleaders 1971-72. Sopho mores: Kathy Schilling, Barbara Allen, Lynn Taylor, Talley West, Kathy Stith, Freshmen: Nancy Alexander, Cecelia Chiles and myself. Our main purpose was to promote spirit and I can def initely say that we feel we have Sarah Beard’s office. Copies will also be available at fif ty cents each through the book store, editor Lynn Ryderi, staff members, and in the dorms. With sufficient sales this year, next year’s book will be longer and will include more short stories, poems, and art work. All pieces used in the magazine are contributed by students. The staff reads through the poems (with the author’s name removed) and rates them. Those rated high est are the first chosen to be On Friday the 10th, the Bre- Win- gate for their first match of the spring. In a tri-match with Mitchell and Wingate Colleges, the Brevard golfers defeated Mitchell but fell to Wingate. Medalist for Brevard was Jim my Martin. The golfers will next travel to Anderson for a match on Thursday, the 16th. succeeded. We thank you for put in. the support given during the Chiarioscuro will be on sale tournaments. until the end of the year. Moody, O'Brien, Riggsbee, featured in tonight's recital The campus ping-pong tourn ament was held Monday night at 7:30. Those participating were Steve Misenheimer, Har ley Smih, Marvin Davis, Jim Martin, Jim DuVall, and Bob Carlson. The winner of the mens’ singles was Steve Mis enheimer, with Harley Smith as first runner-up. Doubles champions were Steve Misen heimer and Harley Smith. On Tuesday, March 14, Sig- frid Ostborg, cellist, appeared as guest recitalist from West ern Carolina University. With him was Henry Lofquist, also of the WCTJ staff. These artists appeared as part of the facul ty exchange program between WCU and Brevard music facul ty. On Tuesday, March 21, there will be an informal student re cital in the sanctuary of the First Methodist Church. This will feature primarily organ students with several instrumen talists and vocalists. On Saturday, March 18, the Western Carolina Chapter of the American Guild of Organ ists will hold a choral work shop at Mars Hill College. This w'orkshop, lasting from 2:00 - 4:30 p. m., will be led by Dr. Lynn Whitton of the Universi ty of Colorado. Several Brevard students are planning to attend this work shop. Transportation is provid ed, and those attending are also invited to supper at the Mars Hill cafeteria. Afterwards will be the monthly AGO meet ing featuring Dr. Whitton in an informal discussion. Mr. Nel son Adams, chairman of the Division of Fine Arts at Bre vard, is Dean of the AGO chap ter. (Continued from Page One) will be attending Appalachian of Quarters 32, Aberdeen Prov- State University next year, ing Ground, Maryland. majoring in music education. Mozette Riggsbee, a pupil of She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carolyn Cox of the music Mrs. J. Riggsbee, Jr. of 4914 faculty, will be performing Starmount Dr., Greensboro, selections by Martini, Scarlatti, N. C. . .. When asked about the meet, Rimsky-Korsakov, Delibes and The public is cordially invit- Coach Witek had this to offer: Brahms, accompanied by Libby ed to attend, and there is no ad- ‘‘Brevard had some disappoint- Moody at the piano. Mozette mission charge. ing performances but I hope that they can be worked out before the regular season be gins. I am very pleased with the way the distance runners are performing and have high hopes for them as individuals.” Brevard’s meet with Wingate on Thursday, March 16th was cancelled due to lack of prepa ration On Wingates behalf. Bre- Coed volleyball tourney ends Spring breezes bring birds and frisbees By Ten Gatti a trite object as a frisbee could Spring has sprung! The birds bring people together, yet in are soaring and so are the fris- hurling this trite object from bees. As you gaze out your Which is the best coed volley ball team at Brevard College? The recent intramural volley ball tournament held on camp us helped answer this question. Winning the tournament Miller, Jimmy Jacobs, Bobby and Rod Rudisill. Commenting on the tourna ment, Becky McGrady, student directol* f6r womeii’s iut?a- murals, said, “I believe it was successful. All participants ap- them- were the faculty-staff represen tatives. Team members includ- peared to have enjoyed ed Miss Neal, Miss Anderson, selves immensely.” Mrs Witek, Coach Witek, Becky added that other in- Coach Burch and Guy Fayne^ tran|ural activities for are Runner - up in the ten teaiii coming up this semester. Indi* dav^ window you may behold event was the student team in- vidual sports being scheduled team the sight of the colorful frisbee -> fric! eluding Phyllis Smith, Suzon include pool, ping pong, and will Nws Piedmont Relays, Green, ''“le, South Carolina. participate in the ^ - f^om one hand to anoth- « such a small thing as a fris- p^anzske, ,.f I bee can do as much as it has is'hitting the windows or the done, think of the other accomp- nasspr-hvs) A nuisance yet a lishments that we can achieve small miracle; it somehow through other individuals. So if fflVnc hrintr Rrpvard College while walking, you happen to seems to Brevard College students closer together Ml i ^ ^ types of people Jogether S^es fnd“Sch other. W few many people - fiends; and people would think that such merely grin and bear it. Shirley PATRONIZE OUR advertisers Brevard Jewelers Opposite Court House Unusual Gifts For February 14 And All Occasions Swayney, archery. Kickball is planned as a team activity. She urges all women to par ticipate. quality Barber Shop Across from the college '"••MliHMt - ^dttepson*$ of 'l^pe.vatnl ^5 WEST MAIN STREET TANKERSLEY * FLORIST & GIFTS 126 MAIN STREET REDDY KILOWATT YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT SS3.4220 Duke Power Co. BREVARD, N. C. FOR ALL TYPES OF NOTE PAPERS BY EATON’S CARDS BY HALLMARK SHOP WARD’S 5 WEST MAIN STREET CO-ED TODAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:00 & 8:43 GODZILLA vs. THE SMOG MONSTER SUNDAY AT 2:00 & 8:00 MON. & TUES 7:00 & 8:45 “STAR SPANGLED GIRL” STARRING SANDY DUNCAN TONY ROBERTS TODD SUSNAN RATED (G)
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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March 17, 1972, edition 1
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