Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / April 5, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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APRIL 5, 1963 THE CLARION PAGE THREE Big Sisters Sponsor Tea On last Friday afternoon, March 29, the “little sisters” of Jane Beam, Betsy McLean, Sher ry Patrick, and Linda Swaringen attended a formal tea which was given in the McLarty home. Another tea will be given on April 5 by Bernice Baldwin, Carolyn Dotson, Ann Greene, and Mary Martin for their little sisters. These formal teas are a traditional springtime event for all the “little sisters” at Brevard College. Kappa Chi "Loafs" On Saturday, March 30, the Tau Chapter of Kappa Chi had a party at English Chapel in Pisgah National Forest. Thirty members and their dates filled /our automobiles and Mr. Roy’s “carry All,” for the drive out to the forest. After hiking and “just loaf ing”, the group assembled in the Chapel for a short devotional. The group afterwards went to the fellowship hall for square dancLng and refreshments. Students Attend (Continued From Page One) to the state’s capital where 468 students from 40 countries were visiting. Tours of the State Art Mu seum, the new Legislative Build ing, and the Capitol were on the agenda for the morning; North Carolina’s Governor, Ter ry Sanford, was the speaker at the luncheon meet. Seminar leaders, conducting discussions on seven different major areas of the day’s theme, “Educating Free Men for World Citizenship,” engaged the visi tors’ afternoon, which was fol lowed by a reception at the Ex ecutive Mansion that evening. CO-ED Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. April 7-8-9-10 THE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAII! DuBois Boosts Brevard Art Department; Spurs Community's Cultural Projects Professor Kenneth DuBois arrived at Brevard College in the fall of 1956 to assume his duties as Head of the Art De partment, in which he inher ited exactly one student from the freshman class of the pre vious year. From this discour aging beginning, he has man aged to create an art program which gives an unusually good foundation to studente who transfer either to art schools or to a liberal arts col lege. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate from Union College, Mr. Du- Bois was employed as a teach er of English at Syracuse Uni versity for five years. During that time, he comipleted the University’s Art Course and then continued to the Univer sity of Pittslbiu-gh for further study. Mr. DuBois' is a member of the Brevard Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the Brevard Art League, the Asheville Art Museum Association, the N. C. State Art Society, and is an exhibiting member of As- —Turn to Page Four Business Club Presents Skit The Business Oluib met (m Thursiday, March 28, at 6:15, in the Faculty Lounge. Bernice Baldwin was in charge of the entertainment. Sharon Beaty, Gwen Browning, Mamie Bundy, Marilyn Moore, and Mr. Ray Fisher participated in a skit called “Take A Letter, Please.” Mr. Fisher played &e role of the frustrated executive who was seeking in vain for an efficient secretary. Three of the girls illustrated some of the all- too-common blunders of job ap plicants; but everyone breathed a sigh of relief as Gwen Brown ing coolly and efficiently won the job. Peek Gives Recital SGA Plans Tour COLUUBI* PiCIURES piesenls A JERRY BRESIER PRODUCIION Diamond HEAD PaNAVISION* euthan Color KEARNS GROCERY and meat market We Give Family Stamps (Continued From Page One) poleon and tapestries said to have decked the tent of Francis I on the Field of the Qoth of Gold, was built by George W. VanderbUt and was completed in 1895. The mansion was de signed by Richard M. Hunt of New York, after the French Renaissance chateaux of Blois and Chambard. Hand - tooled of Indiana limestone, with roof of slates, the structure stretches 780 feet from stable to summer house, with 250 rooms and a facade rising in three graduated levels from portals to finials. Biltmore House, which took five years to build and used the of hundreds of artisans from this country and Elurope, received its name from BILDT for the town from which Mr. Vanderbilt’s ancestors came, and MORE, an English word denot ing rolling, upland country. The Biltmore Gardens, divid ed into five formal gardens -- Azalea, Walled, Italian, ShriA, and Spring — include, with the greenhouses, 35 acres. There are 40,000 azaleas (500 varieties) on the Estate; the only complete col lection of native American kinds in the world. Eight hundred employe^ work full time to maintmn the mansion, grounds, and Biltmore Dairy Farms, which ^ 000 acres and is one of the ing est pure - bred herds of in the world, numbering head. Phi Theta Kappa Has Coke Party Members of the Brevard Chap ter of Phi Theta Kappa gave an informal coke party for aM stu dents on the Dean’s List and Honor Roll on March 26. Cokes and doughnuts were served and Phi Theta Kappa president, Jane Adams, gave a brief explanatory talk on the aims of Phi Theta Kappa. Class To Present Forte Places On (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page One) in a cottage kitchen on an is land off the west coast of Ire land. The incident dramatizes the struggle of men against the relentless sea. Anton Chekhov’s farce. The Boor” is the second play. This has been called one of the most roUioking plays ever written^ The scene is on the estate of Helena Ivanovna Popov, a young widow. When the proprietor of an adoining estate, Grigori Step- anovitch Smirnov, comes to col lect a dSbt left by the widow s late husband, the ensuing ac tion is hilarious. The third play is a comedy by Thornton Wilder, caU^ “The Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton.” This play is the por- Brevard Jewelers Opposite Ck»urt Home Comer Main and Broad hart-smith barber shop 3 East Main The College Boy’s Friend eight years old. Joe gives much credit to his early coaches. Coach Amen and Coach Desimore. “They not only helped me with basketball, but also with my personal problems.” He found that Brevard played a slower brand of ball than he was used to, and it took him most of his freshman year to adjust to it. He averaged 13.0 points a game his freshmam year. This 5’8” guard averaged 17.3 points per game during the 1962- ’63 season. He was picked for the All-Conference and All-Re gional 10 teams. He gives much of the credit for his success to his teammates, to Coach “Chick” Martin, and to Mr. Butterworth. While at Brevard, Joe lettered in basketball and b^ebaM his freshman year. He will letter in cross country, basketball, base- baU, and possibly track. If he letters in all four sports this year, he will be the first man in the history of Brevard College to do so. Next year Joe plans to go to U. N. C. or Lenoir Rhyne. He wiU major in education and min or in biology. He wants to teach I physical education and coach ‘ basketball and baseball. An Organ Recital featuring Richard M. Peek was presented at the Brevard Methodist Church Sunday, March 31. This recital marked the third appearance of Dr. Peek on the Brevard Church organ. Dr. Emmett K. McLarty, Pres ident of Brevard College, gave the invocation and introduction. The program opened with TOCCATA IN THE DORIAN MODE by Sweelinck. The Toc cata, opening with a solenrn, chordal section, turned in bril liant passage work. Dr. Peek performed a CHURCH SONATA FOR O^ GAN which he himiseilf had writ ten. It consisted of four move ments, the first an invocation of the 17th century Italian Church Sonata. The program concluded with PIECE HEROIQUE by Cesar Franck. There was a reception after the recital in the church parlor in honor of Dr. Peek and the members of the Beulah Mc- MiTin Zachary family. Al's Drive-In and College Hangout Bdiind Winn-Dixie PARSONS Jewelry and Gifts Fine Jewelry, Gifts and Watch Repairing trayal of the character of Ma Kirby as the Kirby family. Pa, Arthur, and Carolina, travel in an imaginary automobile to see the married daughter of the family. As in the author’s fa mous play, “Our Town,” the pro duction of “The Happy Jour ney” is done without scenery. MAGPIE'S Rexall Drugs Fountain Service Cosmetics Prescriptions \S'0/l \v of Rneiapcl
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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April 5, 1963, edition 1
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