Page 8 December 10, 1990
The Clarion
LIBRARY EXTENDS HOURS FOR FINAL EXAMS
Jones Library will extend its hours to accommodate the needs of students
during final exams. The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. on
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 14 & 15, and on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 17 &
18. On Sunday, Dec. 16, the library will be open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
CAMPUS EVENTS CALENDAR
The Clarion Campus Calendar of Events for December and January is
published here in its updated fom.
Mon., Dec. 10 Student Art Show, through 1/25, Sims Art Center
Tues., Dec. 11 Art Film: "Frank Lloyd Wright," Jones Library
basement, 6:30 p.m.
Weds., Dec. 12 PTK, 11 a.m., Weaver Room
Brian Husky in Concert, Main Lobby, Coltrane
Commons, 7 p.m.
Fri., Dec. 14 Last day of classes
Three Christmas Videos, 7 p.m.. Main Lobby
Coltrane Commons
Sat., Dec. 15 Exams begin
Weds., Dec. 19 Last days of exams
Dorms close at 6 p.m. Last meal: lunch
CHRISTMAS
Sun., Jan. 13
Mon., Jan. 14
Tues., Jan 15
Weds., Jan. 16
Fri., Jan. 18
Sat., Jan 19
Sun., Jan. 20
Mon., Jan. 21
Tues., Jan. 22
Weds., Jan. 23
Thurs., Jan. 24
Fri., Jan. 25
Sun., Jan. 27
Tues., Jan. 29
Weds., Jan. 30
Thurs., Jan 31
VACATION
Dorms reopen, 9 a.m. (To ensure that college staff and
RDs are fully prepared for your arrival, dorms won't be
open for any reason before that hour.) First meal: lunch
Bonfire/Pep Rally, cornfield, 7:30 p.m.
Classes begin, 8 a.m.
PTK meeting, 11 a.m.. Weaver Room
Video, TBA, 7 p.m.. Main Lobby, Coltrane Commons
Brass Ensemble Seminar, 7 p.m., Dunham
Videos; Sci-Fi Night, 7 p.m.. Main Lobby, Coltrane
Men’s Basketball: BC vs. Chowan, Boshamer Gym,
7:30 p.m.
DJ Dance, 9 p.m.. Auxiliary Gym
Basketball Doubleheader: BC women vs. Louisburg, 1
p.m.; men's game, 3 p.m.
Last day to add course
Martin Luther King's birthday — students are urged to
join in community celebrations.
Art Film: "Frida Kahlo" 6:30 p.m., Jones Library
basement
PTK meeting, 11 a.m.. Weaver Room
Video, TBA, 7 p.m., Main Lobby, Coltrane Commons
Men's Basketball:" BC vs. Emmanuel, 7:30 p.m.,
Boshamer Gym
Brass Ensemble Seminar, 7 p.m., Dunham Auditorium
Last day to drop course without record
Dedicatory Recital of new piano, Greg Morris,
8:15 p.m. Dunham Auditorium
Women's Basketball, TMC Tournament, away
Guest Recital: Lillian Pearson, piano, harpsichord,
4 p.m., Dunham Auditorium
Life and Culture: Dr. Joyce Brothers, 8:15 p.m.,
Dunham Auditorium
Art Films: "Native Grace" and "Tom Arndt,"
6:30 p.m., Jones Library basement
Life and Culture: Spring Convocation, 10:15 a.m.,
Dunham Auditorium
Brass Ensemble, 7 p.m. Dunham Auditorium
Quiz Bowl, 7-10 p.m.. Main Lobby, Coltrane
Basketball Doubleheader: BC vs. N. Greenville,
Women 5:30, Men 7:30 p.m.
This issue of the Clarion is dedicated to Assistant Editor
Sarah Fish, who has been accepted to the University of
Alabama television program. Congratulations, Sarah!
We love you! - Ashley, Libby, Lin and JL
BREVARD
Inside Africa
Last call for BC Africa trip
"Brevard Inside Africa" ^plications
are due no later than Friday, Dec. 14,
and according to Project Inside-Out
Coordinator Sybil Dodson, selection
will be announced in January.
The BC work team of 14 students
and four adult leaders will participate in
a three-week African experience. May 23-
June 12. It will be the second
international work trip since Project
Inside-Out began two years ago this
spring. The pilot project sent a BC team
to Durango, Mexico.
"Brevard Inside Africa" will be a
combination service, sightseeing and cul
tural awareness trip. The main focus of
the work experience will a week spent
on a construction project at a mission in
Meru, Kenya.
In addition, the team will view
wildlife in natural habitats at Nairobi
National Park and Masai Mara Game
Reserve.
Also, plans call for traveling to a
mountain lodge on the slopes of Mt.
Nairobi for high-altitude game viewing,
touring Lake Nakura and seeing the
legendary home of a million
flamingoes, and journeying to the foot
of famous ML Kilamanjaro.
The cost for each student will be
$1,200 (out of a total of $3,400, with
private contributions toward the project
covering the balance). This includes all
travel, services of an English-speaking
guide, lodging, sightseeing fees and an
average of two meals a day.
Dodson estimates each student will
need at least $300 in spending money,
plus a passport and current specified
innoculations.
Applications for "Brevard Inside
Africa" may be picked up from Dodson
at the Project Inside-Out office in
Stamey. Dodson urges students who
have waited to the last minute to take
advantage of this final opportunity.
"This will be the trip of a lifetime," she
BC News Bureau
The building of a climbing wall
by William T. Greer III
Clarion Reporter
Brevard College plans to build a
climbing wall for its rockclimbers. The
BC rockclimbing club will be in charge
of the wall.
The wall will be built inside the
Boshamer Gymnasium in the Auxiliary
Gym. The wall wiH be 24 feet wide and
20 - 24 feet high. There will be three
sections to the wall consisting of low
angle climbing for beginners, vertical
climbing for the intermediates, and
overhangs for the advanced climbers.
The only reason the wall has not
been built yet is because the college is
still waiting for an architect to approve
the plans of the wall.
As soon as the plans are approved
the wall will be built. The climbing
club members will work together with
the College maintenance staff to help
build it.
The addition of the climbing wall
will not only benefit the members of
the club, but it will also be of great use
to the climbing classes on rainy days.
Another advantage of the climbing
wall is that the instructor will be able to
help the climbers because he can see
every move they make.
Chris Crane, the vice president of
the climbing club, said, "I hope the wall
will be used and not abused." Both
Frank Garrett, president of the climbing
club, and Crane think that President
Greer, and Recreation Instructor Clyde
Carter are to be thanked, because
without them the wall never would have