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<l useful'items Written e«r
peciaily for the under-twelve:
year-old craftsman, “Kitchen
Cartoon Crafts” provides the in
ventive youngster with the
“know-how” to make gifts suit
able for all festive occasions.
“Spoolcraft,” by Arden New
some, is both a “how-to” book
and a lesson in history and an
thropology. As the 8 to-12-year
old fellows the simple, but
comprehensive instructions on
creating spool people — sky
divers, little people, robots,
South American fruit seller,
mobiles, totem poles, kachina
dolls, and dozens of other in
triguing spool toys or novelities
—he will become familiar with
the customs and traditions of
people of earlier times and of
other countries. Best of all, New
some shows, as do the other ar
tist - writers, that one need not
invest a large sum of money in
order to pursue a hobby.
Also from the Lothrop, Lee
& Shepard Art and Craft Book
shelf are Laura Ross’s two
books on puppetry, “Finger
Puppets” and “Hand Puppets;”
Frank Ross’s dual - purpose
II
SPECIAL
Triangle Drive
FOOTBALL FANS
-tip
Hamburg
»
School Calendar For 1971-72
(9 ]4 ilontha)
May 24, 1972 _—_ End of 180-Day Term
Say 26-26,1972 — Extended Term for Teachers
HOLIDAYS:
November 25 - 26, 1971 -- —Thanksgiving
December 22 - 31, 1971 ___Christmas
January 17, 1972 _Teachers Work Day
Pupil Holiday
March 81 - April 8, 1972 -Easter
■ -
SCHOOL MONTHS:
First Month_August 26 - September 23, 1971
Second Month_Sept. 24 - Oct. 22, 1971
Third Month_Oct. 25 - November 19, 1971
Fourth Month_Nov. 22 - Dec. 21, 1971
Semester Examinations Are To Be
Scheduled Immediately Prior To
Christmas Holidays.
Fifth Month_ January 3 - January 31, 1972
Sixth Month __ February 1 - February 28, 1972
Seventh Month_February 29 - March 27, 1972
Eighth Month _March 28 - April 26, 1972
Ninth Month_April 27 - May 24, 1972
BREVARP SCHOOL
1W1
"A" TEAJU SCHEDULE
A—Reynolds Oct 28
All games start 7:30
BREVaRD high school
1271
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Home—Glen Alpine ~ Oct. 29
Away—Enka ..._ Nov. 0
ROSMAN HIGH SCHOOL
1971
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Away Mt. Holly_ Oct. 21
Open . ... Nov. 9
manual,“Model Satellites and
Spacecraft;” and Richard
Slade’s common - sense guide,
“Modeling in Clay, Plaster, and
Papier - Mache.” These (and
the others detailed) prove that
creativity is not limited to the
professional artist or crafts
man. Anyone can, by exercising
his imagination and following
the simple instructions given
in these manuals, find a satis
fying hobby, one that will cost
him little pther than time. '
AJBC Jr. - Sr.
Bowling League
October 16, 1971
High Games
Robert Vail - 196
Tommy Bryson__165
Danny Ray-— -158
Keith Penland_—- 142
Sheryle Hughes_13ft
Penny Hall -1._.131
High Series
Larry Ray_i_491
Tommy Bryson _443
Keith Penland_418
Danny Ray -407
Sheryle Hughes_394
Penny Hall_... 390
Of the developing countries’
1.1 billion children, half do not
receive any formal education.
UNICEF helps to train teachers
and to produce teaching mate
rials. |
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