Support Brevard’s Athletic Teams The Clarion Vote Intelligently Next Wednesday Volume XXV BREVARD COLLEGE, APRIL 25, 1958 Number 11 May Day Festivities On The 3rd Deans List And Honor Roll Released After Spring Holiday The Dean’s List and honor roll for the spring semester was releas ed upon the return from spring holidays. Students on the Dean’s list aPe: Linda Boliek, Ole Borgen, Agnes Hamilton, Neil Howell, Charles Lipsey, Sara Middleton, Mildred Miller, Nancy Notron, Syl via Parker, Charles Watson, and Sondra Whisnant. Included on the honor roll: Al- icemarie Beckham, Janice Brown, Evelyn Cook, Myra Dellinger, Pat ricia Gray, Raymond Hege, Aud rey Honeycutt, Grace Hunter, Jer ry King, Thomas Laidlaw, Beverly Lamibeth, Linda Limbo, Diane Lineherger, Sandra Mask, Patricia Mintz, Helen Mounce, Mary Sidney —Turn to Page Two BHS Band Presents College Concert The Brevard High School band presented a concert in the college auditorium on the evening of April 15. The program was composed pri marily of numbers the band was ex pecting to play in the State con test, to be held the following week end in Greensboro. The selections played were “Under the Double Eagle”, “Sea Portrait,” “Proces sion to the Cathedral”, “Poet and Peasant”, the songs from “My Fair Lady”, “Begin the Beguine”, and, —Turn to Page Four Gala Event Begins At 4:00 P. M. In Memorial Gardens REGAL MISS JUDY ELKIN, the Brevard College May Queen, is shown above at the left with her Maid of Honor, Miss Pat Atkins, enhancing the memorial gar dens. The May Day festivities over which this royalty rules will be a gala affair. May 1st Marks Final Lyceum Concert NELSON AND NEAL Nelson and Neal, the Australian- American piano team, will present a concert in the Brevard College Campus Center auditorium on Thursday, May 1st, at 8:15. This is the fi^al concert in the current Lyceum Series. Single admissions will be available at the door. One of the most popular con cert attractions ever to tour the United States, Nelson and Neal are familiar to Brevard audien ces, having made several appear ances at the college and at Transyl vania Music camp. Although still in their twenties, Mr. and Mrs. Neal have probably filled more concert, engagements during the past few seasons than any other two-piano team. The de mand for Nelson and Neal contin ues unabated from year to year, since a great many of their per formances are return engagements, again and again, year after year. A combination of “rare musical gfnius, youth and charm” is the description given these artists by the Progressive Tiroes of Australia “They make a fine team” confirm ed the New York Journal-Ameri- can. These phrases have been echo ed by metropolitan daily papers and smalltown weeklies across the North American continent. In ad dition to their musical genius and charm, Nelson and Neal have the ability and the energy to work long hours in preparing their pro grams, driving their specially-built mobile unit, tuning their pianos and caring for their infant chil dren who travel with them. During the 1952-53 season they played well over a hundred con certs from coast to coast. Allison and Harry have made a real home on the road out of their “chariot” as they call their 32-foot mobile unit, although a small van equipped with living quarters, in- —Turn to Page Two Student Elections Will Be April 30th Brevard College will have its Student Governmient Officers elec tion for the school year 1958-59 on Wednesday, April 30th. At that time the student body will elect a President, Vice-President, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Social Chairman, Editor of the “Clarion,” Business Manager of the “Clarion,” Editor of the “Pertelote,” and Business Manager of the “Pertelote”. The term of office will begin with the fall semester following the election and lasts until the end of the spring semester. In voting, each person will in dicate his first, second, and third choice among the candidates list ed on the ballot. The candidate re ceiving the lowest number of votes for the first choice is eliminated. If neither of the remaining candi- dattes has received a majority of the votes cast, a count is taken of the second choices made on the ballots on which the eliminated candidate has been named as first choice; these votes arte added to the first choice votes already re ceived by the remaining two candi dates. The candidate receiving the majority of the new count is elect ed. Voting will be done by secret ballot. The annual May Day festivities will be held in the college Memor ial Gardens at 4 p. m. on Saturday, May 3. The theme of tihis year’s pro gram will revolve around the title “Moments to Remem^ber,” which goes through the entire school year and presents a memorable event from each month. Miss Bess Francis is in charge of the overall supervision of the prep arations, and assisting her are the following: David Jackson, student director; Alex B. McFadden and Miss Dot Wallace, costuming and make-up; Prof. Nelson Adams, Glee Cluib and music; Quentin Can trell, properties; Mrs. Ruth Martin, script; Mrs. Iona Berry, the court and escorts, and the reception which will immediately follow the program; and Mr. Kenneth DuBois, art. Final rehearsals will be held on Wednesday, April 30, and Friday, May 2, at the lily pwl. In an interview Miss Francis sta ted that she deeply appreciates the co-operation of all the students and faculty who have so unselfishly given of their time and efforts in: making the 1958 May Day program a success. The May Court and their escorts are as follows: the queen, Judy El kin, escorted by Jim Crane; maid of honor, Pat Atkins and Zeb Har ry; Beverly Ussery and Charlie Adams; Margaret Sherrill and Ed die Dacus; Bibba Whisenant and John Whitener; Judy Kiser and Charles Butler; Frances Sanders and Maxwell Cox; Jane Dantzler and Dave Chant; Gail Conder and Frankie Lind; and Loretta Helms and Don Livingston. Marie Benge, Louise Waters, Lois Giggs, and Mary Allyn Reyn- dols will usher for the program. The Veteran’s Club has obtain ed ‘the Cavaliers’ of Charlotte, N. C. to play for the May Day Dance, the last formal dance of the year at Brevard College. ‘The Cavaliers’ are a fairly new organized group (about a year old) but they are already considered to have a bright musical future. Unlike most modern-day bands, the Cavaliers do not specialize in rock’n roll music. Although they sometimes play a bit of this kind, —Turn to Page Two BLT Will Present "Father Of Bride" The Brevard Little Theatre will present “Father of the Bride”, a delightful comedy for the entire family. May 22 and 23, in the Bre vard College auditorium. The play will begin at 8:15 p. m. The cast includes sixteen char acters and five extras, and is di rected by Mr. Robroy Farquhar. In cluded in the cast are Bill Bangs, Ruth Hunter, Freddie Norris, John II. Allison, Tommy Hall, Ronald Daniel, Tommy HaPbin, Carol Bak er, Jacquelyn Richards, Pat Fulei- ham, Wolfgang Selle, Reverend Hamilton Witter, Barbara Master- son, James C. Hicklin, Ray Win chester, and Alex McFadden. The play begins with the young bride- to-be telling her family of her com ing marriage. The nervous groom appears and discovers that the simple and love ly wedding in the country that he and his bride had planned has turn ed into a large church wedding with some 400 guests. Many hilar ious scenes follow and then a quar rel between the nervous bride and groom. If you want to spend an evening full of laughs, be sure to be there Friday or Saturday night. Admis sion will be 50c for students and $1.00 for adults.

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