SGA ELECTIONS
ARE NEXT WEEK
i he Clarion
KNOW YOUR
CANDIDATES AND
VOTE!
VOLUME XXXII
BREVARD COLLiEGE, BREVARD, N. C., APRIL 16, 1965
NUMBER 12
Jimenez Travels Duo-Pianisls WUl Present Concert
North To Canada And Neal To Perform
While most Brevard students
were heading south for their
spring vacation, Louis Jiminez
was traveling north to Montreal,
Canada. Louis went there to
start proceedings to becoming
i,n American citizen.
Louis went to the American
Consulate in Montreal and had
rn interview with the American
consul there. He has been con-
• idered a Cuban refugee by law,
tut is now an American resi
dent. The next step is to take
a pledge of citizenship. This can
te done after five years of resi-
denceship. Louis has lived here
for three years.
from
;hree
ray
Nelson and Neal, America’s
most popular two-piano team,
will be presented in concert
here on April 26, 1965. The
event will take place at the
C.C.B. at 8:15,
Nelson and Neal have played
more concerts than any other
two-piano team in the world
during the last ten years, and
over half their itinerary is de
voted to return engagements, wanted to tuck their own brood
They have been featured on into bed each night. In the old-
NBC-TV’s “This Is Your Life” fashioned traditions of family
Nemo-Euterp
Football Game
To Be Held
On Thursday, April
‘beautiful and brawny”
and Nemos will hold a
program, and in the Ladies’
Home Journal, Coronet and This
Week magazines. Mr. Neal’s
best - selling autobiography
“Wave As You Pass” was re
cently published by Lippincott.
Each year Nelson and Neal
are greeted with standing ova
tions from audiences all over
the United States and Canada.
Their performance here is eag
erly anticipated.
Thirteen years ago Harry Lee
Neal, a country boy from a Ten-
29, the
Euterps nessee mountain family, and Al-
pre-May lison Neal, a delicate blond mus-
Day kick off—a “powder puff” >cal prodigy from Australia
fnnthall eamp Vicki Setzer (sent to this country under the lue,
president of the Euterps has patronage of Australia’s gover- ster in person the hug or spank
nor-general, Lord Gower), met
fellow-students of piano at
Philadelphia’s famed Curtis In
stitute of music.
After marrying on New Year’s
challenged Beth Bagwell, presi
dent of the Nemos to this fum
ble rumble to be held on the
athletic field at 4;30 P.M.
The Clios and Delphians are
responsibile for cheering their
sister societies onto a victory — - — -- * . n.„i„tain
in the well-known Brevard Col- and professional problems stem- %f n
lege “school spirit” tradition.
To coach these feminine fa
talities are David Ellerbe for
the Euterps and Jim Williams
for the Nemos.
A prize will be awarded by
a campus VIP to the winning
team whose Outstanding foot-
press and public came ry and Allison on concert stages
little Neals: John Mur- in such far-flung and uncosmo-
followed by Mary Catha- politan places as New Iberia,
rine, and finally, Allison Elise, Louisiana, and Lapeer, Michi-
all born right in the middle of gan, was virtually impossible on
busy concert seasons! locally available pianos. (Often
Unlike the majority of stage only one concert grand would
performers, who seem content be available in the community;
to have nursemaids and gover- or if there were two, they would
nesses keep the youngsters out almost certainly not be properly
of their parents’ way, the Neals balanced and matched) so there
was the additional problem of
transporting two properly pair
ed Baldwin Grands, weighing
upwards of 3,000 pounds to
gether, along with Harry, Alli
son, Johnny, Cathy and Allison,
Jr.
The solution, worked out by
ingenious Harry Neal himself
(after a dozen automotive de
signers and manufacturers had
assured him it simply couldn’t
be done!) was a custom-design-
fcd bus with the motor in front
instead of the usual position in
back—which in this case pro
vides storage space for the two
pianos. Into the front two-thirds
are compressed a complete liv
ing room, kitchen, dinette, bath
room, and sleeping quarters for
the entire family.
Equipped with its own 5,000
and a
Rabbi Edward L. Cohn
Rabbi Cohn To
Lecture On
Campus
NELSON AND NEAL
Nelson and Neal admini-
;ng merited by unusually good
schoolwork or impish misbehav- watt electric generator
ior, supervise children’s lessons, supply of propane gas, the Neal
and participate in their play. home-on-wheels has its own wa-
How to travel five assorted- ter supply, septic tank and air-
the country conditioning system. A short-
Day of 1949 they set about to size Neals around the country conditioning system,
solve the mountain of personal on one-night stands and at the wave radio and televsion set in
and professional problems stem- same time maintain a reasona- the living room ^ea provide en-
ming from two separate musical ble resemblance of nomal home tertainment for the Neals nights
u.. tn hp. life was a major problem to be off. The kitchen has a three-
careers by joining forces to be- life was a major problem
come the famous husband and ^®ced.
wife two-piano team of Nelson Another was the fact that the
and Neal sensitive interplay between Har-
In the ensuing decade Nelson _
and Neal have traveled some
_ _ 400,000 miles, playing their
ball knowledge and ability will matched Baldwin
secure them the glory of the Grands for the de ig ®
gajjjg ences throughout the country.
Everyone with a C average is -'^ong
required to attend. Others concerts and mounting acclaim
PLEASE come!
Many College Students
In "King And I”
m
On April 8, 9, and 10, the
Brevard Little Theatre present
ed “The King and I”, a play in
two acts written by
burner stove complete with
oven, and a 6-cubic-foot refri
gerator. The bathroom even
—Turn to Page Four
May Day In
The Planning
The plans for the annual May
Day festivities are progressing
two acts wruien .Jidly as time grows shorter.
Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein. announces that the
The play was g^en at^he Br - ^
vard Senior High School Aud charlotte, has
torium. ^ n ct., been engaged to provide the
Many Brevard College stu- f^r the May Dance. Wayne
dents and members of the fac pjjp clark are
ulty belong to * formulating plans for the deco-
L.?c'?of.he p*u«i.n -.10- which .he.
Professor Nelson F. Adams
the conductor of the or-
Rabbi Edward L. Cohn of
Temple Israel in Greenville,
South Carolina, wiU lecture
here on Wednesday and Thurs
day, April 28 and 29. The rab
bi will speak in chapel at 6:30
p. m. Wednesday on the sub
ject ‘The Price of Silence.” He
will participate in college re
ligion classes during his two
day visit.
The rabbi lectures on college
campuses under the auspices
of the Jewish Chautauqua So
ciety, sponsored by the Nation
al Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods. This is an or
ganization which creates bet
ter understanding of Jews and
Judaism through education.
Rabbi Cohn received his B,
A. Degree from the State Uni
versity of Iowa and was or
dained at the Hebrew Union
College - Jewish Institute of
Religion in 1961, receiving his
M. H. L. Degree.
He is spiritual leader of
Temple Israel in GreenviUe,
South Carolina, and previously
served as assistant rabbi at
Temple Emanu-EI in Birming
ham, Alabama.
Rabbi Cohn has done consid
erable work with the National
Federation of Temple Youth
and was a faculty member of
I he National Camp Institute for
two years.
chestra which included the fol
lowing from the college.
Harvey H. Miller, Jr. - violin
Sandi Harmon - flute
Joan Moser - oboe
Wayne Gaver - bassoon
Larry Davis - clarinet
Diane Myer - clarinet
Mary Lou Christley - clarmet
Loreen Anderson - horn
Larry Whatley - trumpet
Donnie Simpson - trumpet
Jim Thompson - trombone
Tony Argo - trombone
Steve Poland - percussion
Although they i-eceive no
-• ' member-
Under the advisorship of Mrs.
Dellinger, the girls on the May
Court are readying themselves
for the formal court presenta
tions which will be held on Sat
urday afternoon, and again that
night at the dance.
The afternoon program plans
are progressing under the di
rection of Jim Thoimason, and
the buffet supper which will
follow is being planned by the
cafeteria director, Mrs. Gerald
ine Keaton.
The theme of the May Dance,
which is presented by the fresh
man class, is “Springtime On
The River”. It will be held in
VICKIE SETZER can’t hold a straight facets scholastic credit for member ^ p
hvinff out her Isemo ship m the orchestra,^ nonna Nichols is general
She challenges Beth Bagwell to bring to SlnTVrticipated both for
girl8 and “fight to the bitter end fn game Sice and to assist the Little
be quite a fight. The •powder-puff footba g theater with its music,
will be on April 29.
Donna Nichols is
chairman of May Day
ties.
festivi-
The staff of the Clarion as
well as the entire student
body will miss the presence
of Deanna Young who was
forced to withdraw from
Brevard due to illness. Third
floor won’t be quite the
same, and there will be a
loss to many of the under
standing, quick wit, and
feminine yet vivacious per
sonality by which we all knew
her.
We sincerely hope that
recovery of her health is
speedy and that she will be
back to visit many times . . .
Asheville isn’t very far away.
Best wishes Deanna.