NEWS i*AGE TWO October 28, 1971 Harriers Run 4 Meets The BHS cross country team traveled to North Buncombe, Enka, and Reynolds in their first three meets of the sea son. The team placed fifth out of nine schools in all three meets, but steadily narrowed the mar gin to fourth. Bill Breedlove and Larry Ray were the first and second men for Brevard in these meets. Col. Beard’s runners placed fourth, and only three points out of third, at Hendersonville on Oct. 14 Robbie Head fin ished eighth to lead Brevard. He was followed by Bill Breedlove, Kirby Bailey, Larry Ray, Chris Johnson. Tommy Coker, and Bobby Toole. Running in pre vious meets also were Eddie Fanning and Mark Mindrup. The conference meet was held in Brevard yesterday with 10 schools invited, including Enka, which won all the pre vious meets. k'Thais what Hallmark Cards ^ ^ are all about. VARNERS DRUG STORE CORNER SOUTH^BROAD AND JORDAN Let Us Do Your Job Printing The Transylvania Times Steve Morgan has been chosen “Player of the Month” by the Brevard coaching staff. This was based on his per formance in the past three games, grading out at over 70% in all of them. When asked how he felt about the honor, Steve said, “I am glad to have been chosen and would like to thank those who made it possible for me to be chosen Player of the Month.” (Photo by Joe Brotherton) Brevard High Wrestlers Hit Mats Nov. 1 All boys interested in going out for the 1971-72 wrestling team are urged to attend a meeting next Friday, Oct. 29, at 3:00 in room 1. Coach Robinson, head wrest ling coach, said that official practice will start Nov. 1 for all beys who are not playing foot ball. Coach Robinson also ex pects this year’s team to be best ever at BHS. College Soccer Schedule OCTOBER 30—Dekalb_2:00—Home NOVEMBER 1—King_2:30—-Away Brevard College hopes to schedule one or two more james during early November. When you think of prescrip tions, think of VARNER’S, adv. ATED. R LINED Rosman's Jayvees Win Over Brevard "A" Team 14-0 Rodman’s jayvees held Bre vard to minus 20 yards rushing and 76 in the air to take a 14-0 victory Wednesday night. Tony Stewart scored from the one in the first quarter and Chuck Pressley caught a three yard pass from Ricky Pangle in the final period for Rosman’s second touchdown. Stewart ran the two-point conversion. The game was played in the rain, which greatly hampered both teams. AJBC Bantham's Bowling League October 16, 1971 High Games David Secrest___182 Robert Errington_ 176 Jeff Nissen 159 Michael Errington-118 Cherl Seagle_ Ill Jacques Vial_101 High Series Jeff Nissen_443 David Secrest_._437 Robert Errington_412 Sandra Owen- 281 Michael Errington_1. 259 Jacques Vial 232 The Children's Bookshelf —By DR. JOSEPHINE J. CUtlTG Got a yen to write? Fascinat ed by contemporary sculpture? Enjoy creating things? If any of there is your "thing,” then this column is yours. For the youthful Albee or Faulkner is Bentz Palagemann’s non - nonsense guide, “How to Write a Story” (Lothrop, Lee & Shephard, 1971, $3.95). Ded icated to the beginning writer "whose work will one day be known to the world,” “How to Write a Story” is predicted up on the premise that no one can really teach anyone else to write a story or a play, but that the aspiring writer can learn from the experiences of successful writers. Divided into nine chap'ers, each detailing technique, “How to Write a Story” provides read ers with numerous examples of how playwrights, short story writers, and novelists develop characters, created believable settings, handle dialogue, se lect a point-of-view, establish motivation, and weave the events and action of a story or play into an organic whole. Mr. Flagemenn’s emphasis upon correct punctuation, gram mar, and syntax, and upon un tiring revision will separate the would-be-writer from the ac tual writer. Concluding his instructive manual with “A story is written one word at a time,” the author teacher leaves the young writer with a sobering thought: writ ing makes for a lonely, but re warding life for those who per sist. * * * * * With the concern today upon preserving the environment, Harry Helfman’s illustrated guide, “Making Your Own Sculpture” (Morrow, 1971, $3.75), may well v ' chosen by ecologists as a significant con tribution not only to creativity but also to ecology. An activity book that draws on some of the techniques of contemporary sculptors, “Mak ing Your Own Sculpture” pro vides an introduction tp the art of sculpture and shows how one may use discarded materials in creating his masterpieces. Though Mr. Helfman gives instructions for making nine de signs, he provides the imagna tive youngster with the know how to add his own creative and distinctive touches. Old newspapers, plastic cups, plastic bottles, drinking straws, dough, and wire are some of the inexpensive materials Helfman suggests that the young sculp ture use. And the artistic young reader who takes sculpturing seriously may solve his mother’s problems of what to do with used milk containers, clorox bottles, and other such “throw away” * * * ** Whatever craft intrigues the young reader (or adult reader, for that matter), he can find an easy-to-follow guide on the Lothrop, Lee & Sheppard Art Craft Bookshelf. And none of these costs more than $2.25, with the average cost per guide being $1.75. As one examines a number of these art and craft books , he sees a discernible pattern of or ganization and purpose. Each includes simple instructions supplemented by line or two dimensicnal drawings, a glossary of terminnology, easy-to-execute designs, suggestions for adding individual distinctive touches, and a list of inexpensive ma terials, materials that often one can find in the woods, by the seashore, in the kitchen, or in the family garbage can. The encompassing concept of these manuals is that creativity is not limited to the so-called artistic, but that everyone can find a medium through which to express his ideas and to ex ercise his imagination. For the naturalist turned ar tist or craftsman are Katherine N. Culler’s two manuals, “From Petals to Pinecones” and “Creative Shellcraft." Numerous drawings and illustrations add materially to the simplicity of the text and lead the young reader from his studies out in to the vast world of nature, from the mountain top to the seashore in search of materials to create jewelry, lamps^ corn husk dolls, flower pictures, holiday decorations, and hun dreds of other imaginative items, all suitable for gifts. And as the young artist or craftsman develops an eye for nature’s offerings, he will be learning valuable lessons in natural his tory, ecology, and science. Discarded kitchen cartoons— milk, egg, and others— and spools are the basic materials Helen Roney Sattler and Ar den Newsome use in teaching the young erade to follow clear ly - illustrated designs on to create his own. Author - artist Staller’s In structive and interesting guide, “Kitchen Carton Crafts,” shows how one may use empty food cartons, paste, crayons, and scissors to make an assort ment of toys, games, party hats, masks, Christmas tree orna ments, jewelry trays, and a groat "many . more interesting an