Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Feb. 12, 1990, edition 1 / Page 3
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BREVARD COLLEGE NEWSBRIEFS Library Display Highlights Black History Month In observation of February as Black History Month, Brevard College's Jones Library has constructed a display in the front area beside the circulation desk. The display, a collage depicting significant moments in Black history, is exhibited above the library's collection of books on that and related subjects. Brevard College Music Calendar A variety of musical offerings are on tap for the rest of February in Dunham Auditorium. All are free. Feb. 18 ~ the Joiner Duo, a guest recital by this violin and viola team. 4 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 20 - the Air Force Woodwind Quintet, a guest recital. Tuesday, 4 p.m. Feb. 22 - The National Chamber Players, a string chamber orchestra comprised of musicians from some of the nation's finest symphonies, will be joined by Brevard College pianist Anthony Sirianni for an evening of chambCT music. Thursday, 8:15 p.m. Life and Culture event. Feb. 25 -- Robert Blocker, guest piano recital. Sunday, 4 p.m. Feb. 27 - Faculty Recital by BC's Percussion Instructor Diane Daniel. Tuesday, 8:15 p.m. Mock Rape Trial Set for the 15th Brevard College's Dunham Auditorium will be the site for an unique event on Thursday, Feb. 15, when the first-ever mock rs^ trial is staged, beginning at 7 p.m. "The State vs. Garrison" will examine the difficulties encountered in prosecuting a case of acquaintance in a college setting. The script was supplied by Blue Earth County Human Services of Mankato, Minn. The Mock Rape Trial has been done with great success at Mankato State University, Minn., and at Guilfwd College here in North Carolina. The trial is designed to sensitize students to the jwoblem of sexual violence while educating them on the workings of the criminal justice system. "State vs. Garrison" is co-sponsored by the Student Health Services and the Student Government Association. The judge for the Mock r^ Trial is Hon. Robert S. Cilley, District Court Judge for the 29Ui Judicial District. The prosecuting attorney will be the actual Transylvania County Assistant District Attorney, William J. Cathey III. The defense will be played by Brevard attorney WUliam R. White. BC security guard and RD Greg Dill will play the bailiff. Main cast members in the Mock Rape Trial include: Jenny, played y Beth Winters, who claims that Mark, played by Derrick Briggs, assaulted her against her wiU. The jury will be selected at random from the audience and will ^ charged with reaching a verdict after reviewing the arguments and the evidence. While the jury deliberates, a panel of experts will discuss sexual ^ult and related issues. This trial will be a portrayal and not an actual tnal. Any similarity to any individual or institution is unintentional. Other members of the cast include: Heather Gleason, Lm ReAnond Angela Williams, John Kanipe, Michelle Uyman, Danny Miller, Co Davis, Jonathan Pierce and Jeff Yellen. Saturday Night Live Night Rescheduled Saturday Night Live Night, originally rescheduled for Saturday, March 24., according to Je t student activities, because of a conflict with a basketba game. The Clarion Feb. 12, 1990, Page 3 Commentary Confessions of a ^mugger ^ by Libby Enloe Clarion Associate Editor As a fledgling joumalist/writer/weird person, I have started drinking a beverage which most journalists/writers/ weird persons cherish. Coffee. Yes, black gold. The aromatic java that Juan Valdez and his son so carefully prepare. There is only one way a true J/W/WP can drink this potion; that is in a favorite mug. I have such a mug. My Mother, (You dear reader, may wish to imagine violin music playing as you read this) bought me this favorite mug. This mug isn't fancy. It was rather cheap. But it makes coffee, water, tea, and ahem..other choice beverages taste so much better. Why am I telling you this, dear reader? Well, one chilly morning on my way to an appointment, I decided to dn^ by the dining hall. I had my favorite mug with me. I was going to get my daily allowance of caffeine, when one of the "Mug Patrol Officers" stopped me at the door. "You can't bring that muuug in here!" 1 was dumbfounded! "I’m so sorry. I didn't know..." "Well, thar's been a sign on the door out thar fer pert-near two weeks!" quoth she. Again, I apologized profusely. Deflated and confused, I left "No coffee this morning." I sighed. Walking to my appointment, empty mug in hand, I thought to myself; Why banish my mug? What did my mug do to deserve this treatment? Are ARA coffee cups better than my "Little Muggie"? This is really sad. I never thought I'd see the day when discrimination and bigotry would work its way into the food service industry. I know my crack-laden mug isn't pretty. I know it's cheap, but is that any reason to ban it from the dinning hall? Every time I reach for one of those sacred, gleaming-white ARA food service cups at dinner. I can't help but ask myself; Is it fair that I get "mugged"? Poets Corner u/oj /it//' M /?( Or\ly ai a. 'T^ork'hi f;rU ai 4d serJa I AK ko^S no , a I if tc ke rira Is Ikree t>y ^ ■fl'C I i I I 'iue ii (rv livKat Kcii C aolnx'ire U of CorKfi
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 12, 1990, edition 1
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