Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Dec. 6, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Brevard College, Brevard, North Carolina, Friday, December 6, 1935. Page 3 Class Meetings Sophomores The sophomores held their regular bi-monthly meeting Tuesday morning, December 3, at the assembly period in Room 222 of the Administration Building. Lloyd Parks presided over the business of the meeting. Mr. Buckner spoke to the class at this lime. He discussed the require ments for graduation and read the list of those who are eligible for grad uation in June. Mr. Buckner also asked that we begin our plans for the next quarter and try to do our best, because, as he stated, the first two years of college are the most import ant and should be done well. He told us that credits from Brevard College would be accepted at other institutions if they were accompanied by a recommendation from the faculty. After this talk there was a short discussion regarding having rings or pins for the graduates, but it was de cided to carry this business over to the next meeting. Freshmen Election of Mitchell Faulkner as chaplain of the class was the main feature of the freshman meeting last Tuesday. The group met on Tuesday because of a shift in the regular chapel programs. President Rogers opened the meet- and introduced Mfs. Emma Leape, who conducted devotionals. Follow- the devotionals the secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, and the treasurer gave his report Examinations Be gin December 1 6 It has recently been decided by the faculty to begin examinations Mon day morning, December 16, and continue them through Thursday noon. Christmas holidays will begin as soon as exams are over. Two exams will be held every day from 9 A. M. until 12 o’clock and from 2 P. M. until 5 P. M. Following is the schedule that has been drawn up: December 16: 9:00-12:00 A. M.—All first period classes except English and History. 2:00-500 P. M.—All English classes. December 17: 9:00-12:00—All second period classes except biology. 2:00-500 P. M.—All History 11 and History 21. December 18: 9K)0-12:00 A. M.—All third period classes except Biology. 2:00-500 P. M.—All Biology classes. December 19: 9:00-12:00-All fourth period classes. The only difference between a cud-chewing cow and a gum-chew- ing flapper is the thoughtful ex pression on the face of the eow. Brevard College Man Wanted!! By Celia Shuford, Jean Coltrane, Edith Beard, Helen Avett, Ruth Coltrane, Laura McWhirter, and Mary McClarty. REQUIREMENTS 1. Eyes of flashing steel. 2. Low deep voice, like the croak ing of a frog. 3. Pepsodent smile. 4. Football reputation—at least as a sub. 5. Magnetic personality plus. 6. He-man style—one who can slap us down and make us like it. 7. Silly symptoms. 8. Tarzan’s physique. 9. Whimsical ways. 10. Bing Crosby’s voice. 11. Fred Astaire’s feet. 12. Habit of patronizing Granger’s Rough Cut. 13. Stately and tall of stature. But he’s too exciting to write about, so we’ll just curl up and think about him’ Harper Method Beaoty Parlor Your skin & hair carefully cared for Mrs. George Nickolsoii P. O. Bldg. Simpson’s Barber Shop Appreciates the Patronage of Brevard College Students Before buying see our complete line of STERLING SUITS Priced right SRADLET’S VISIT THE A.&P. STORES FOR BEST VALUES IN CANDIES, CRACKERS & FRESH FRUIT A. & P. Food Stores Clemson Theatre Program—Week of December 9th Monday - Tuesday, Dec. &-10th James Dunn, Claire Dodd, Patricia Ellis in The Payoff Wedne.sday - Thursday. Deo. ll-12th Claire Trevor, Ralph Bellamy, Ben Lyon in Navy "Wife Friday - Saturday. Dec. ’ 3-14th Rochelle Hudson, Cesar Romero, Bruce Cabot ia Sho'w Them No Mercy My Favorite Popular Song Norman Plott; Shipmates Ferever '. Frances Rose: I’ll Never Say Never, No Never Again. Esther Jordan: When the Leaves Bid the Trees Good-bye. ' Eunice McCall: You’re All I Need. Willis Turner: I’m in the Mood for Love. Helen Dillard: You’re Flies in My Soup. Dolly Pope, Jr.: I’m on a Seesaw. Bubber Goodin: Lelawala. Aubrey Brown: Treasure Island. Wylma Ferguson: Santa Claus is Coming to Town. Louise Spaulding: You Are My Lucky Star. Frank Goforth; If You Were Only Mine. Margaret Wilson: I Love You Truly. Mary Freeman: Bv^le Call Rag. Sybil Spratt: Treasure Island. James Gantt: The World }s Waiting for the Sun-rise. David Ashworth: Shipmates Forever. “LELAWALA” Presented by Glee Glubs For the first time since the opening of Brevard College an operetta has been presented. Last Monday and Tuesday evenings it wm presented under the auspices of the music department, with the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs composing the entire cast. The production, “Lelawala, or the Maid of Niagara,” was under the direction of Miss Charlotte Hatcher, professor of voice. The three-act dramatic operetta was the story of an Indian tribe dwell ing on the Niagara river near the falls. When the curtain rose the entire cast was on the stage singing; and the story began to develop as Marpee- tapah, the medicine man, interrupted, saying that the great spirits had commanded Lelawala to die in order that her tribe might be saved. Com plications arose, and the audience displayed much interest as they watch ed and listened throughout three acts for the story to end beautifully. Ruth Sylvester, playing the part of Lelawala, thrilled the audience with her solos and with her histronic ability. Leighton Presson, playing as Klolowar, sang several tenor solos. Marshall Houts as Kokomis, chief of the tribe, sang the leading bass numbers. The stage was very fittingly decorated with hides, beautiful painted scenery, and several trees. The orchestration, with Mr. D. S. Trammell and Elaine Call at the piano, Howard Morris playing the violin and Har-. ry Hawkins the flute, was a major part of the entertainment. CAST OF CHARACTERS Wokomis (Chief of the Oniahgahrahs) Klolowar (Son of the Chief) Lelawala (Daughter of the Chief: Maid of Niagara) Marpeetopah (Medicine man) Hintola (Grandmother of Lelawala) Sowanas (Lover of Lelawala) Shungela (Rejected lover of Lelawala) Wacootay (An Oniahgahrah brave) Wambebe (An Onianhgahrah brave) Wanyeca (A romantic widow) Napanee (Who loves Klolowar) Eagle Eye (A famous scout) Major Wallace (Commandant of a fort) Mabel (His daughter) Captain Bliss (Lover of Mabel) Clarinda Bond (Who admires the Sergeant) Sergeant Bilks (Who admires himself) Lord Tatler ( Who admires witticism) Locunte Soldiers; Frank Bahnson, Lloyd Parks, Floyd Jolley, Donald Stroble, Harry Hawkins, J. R. Burton White Maidens: Harriett Rhinehardt, Pauline Auer, Louise Ward Wyandot Braves: Ray Harding, Wilson Braswell Men’s Chorus Women’s Chorus Orchestration: Piano, Elaine Call and D. S. Trammell Violins, A. B. Carter and Howard Morris Flute, Harry Hawkins Trumpet, Joe Nixon SYNOPSIS Act I Scene 1 — Indian Village on Niagara River near the falls. Morning. Scene 2 — Same as Scene 1. Afternoon, two days later. Act II Scene 1 — Indian Camp in a glade. Night. One week after Act I. Scene 2 — Same as in Act I. Afternoon and evening. One week later. Act III Same scene as in previous act. The next morning. Marshall Houts Leighton Presson Ruth Sylvester Robert Dixon Evelyn Smith Russell Andrews Jimmy Rogers Ralph Eldridge Frank Heffner Eugenia Coltrane Evelyn Cordell Bubber Goodin A. G. Southerland Bessie Morrison J. R. Burton Annie Ruth Call Frank Craven Jack Armstrong Earl Pearson
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 6, 1935, edition 1
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