Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Feb. 2, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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February 2. 1968 THE CLARION 1 PAGE THREE First Formal Recital Is Held Friday Evening MADRIGAL SINGERS AND WIND ENSEMBLE SGA SPEAKS (Continued from Page One) president and vice - president of the Freshman Class. Voting will take place in the Classroom Building, starting at 8:00 a. m. Next Tuesday ithe SGA mem bers will travel to Lees - Mc Rae College, where they will be guests of the student gov- -emment association at that school. The group, under supervision of Dean Roberts, will leave BC at 8:00 a. m. At Lees - IVTcRae, the SAG’ers will tour the cam- FOUND [ 4 lunbrellas — See Mrs. iBurhans LOST 1 class ring 1 psychology book [ Return to Jo Ann Pace Silent Movie Saturday, Stars Doug Fairbanks Saturday night, Feb. 3 Doug las Fairbanks will re-create his memorable role of Dartaugne in “The Three Musketeers,” the third program of the American Classical Film Series to be pre sented in Dunham Auditorium at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Produced in 1921, Faiirlbanks swashbuckles his way through 120 minutes of silent sword play and hyper - moralized roman tic interludes. By the early 20’s, movies, having lost the glitter of novel- pus and confer with their counterparts on topics of stud ent government. Lunch will be served at a nearby ski lodge, and the ex pedition will return to BC all in the same day. ty, were considered low and vulgar entertainment. Now, al though a veteran of many ear lier flicks, the idol of the self- deluded, was taking a beating at the box office. But — by identi fying with romantic heroes of literature, he was able to ap peal to the new “literary” crowd at the same time retainiing his earlier, less artistic admirers. Earlier pragrams in the series have included Rudolph Valen tino in “Blood and Sand” and Charlie 'Chaplain in “Four Es- sanay Comedies.” The conclud ing program on April 6 will be the D. W. Griffith production of ‘The Birth of A Nation, and stars the Gish Sisters. The entire series has been arranged in cooperation with The Museium of Modem Art in New York. The first formal recital of the spring semester will be pre sented Fri., Feb. 2, at 8:00 p. m. The program features Cecilia Henry, flute, and Ann Sessions mezzo - soprano. Miss Henry will be accompanied at the pi- no by Mrs. Louise P. Miller of the B.C. music faculty. Miss Sessions’ accompanist will be Miss Martha Poole, a grad uate of Brevard’s Music pro gram. Cecilia’s numbers include the allegro moderate and Siccliano Movements of Bach’s Sonata No. 2 for flute and Harpsicord and the sonata for flute and pi ano by the contemporary French composer, Francis Poulenc. As sisting her will be Rick Chap pell, horn; David Tincher, bas- son; and Virginia Tillotson, clarinet. Ann will perform two arias from “The Marriage of Figaro” by W. A. Mozart and the aria from “Orfeo” by C. W. von Gluck. Her dosing selections will include songs by Benjamin Britten and Charles Eves. Cedlia Henry, one of Miss Tillotson’s protege’s, plansi to continue her musical studies at U.N.C. at Grensboro next year. A native of Franklin, N. C., she looks forward to Elementary level teaching after final grad uation. Occupying the first flute position in the concert band, Cecilia is also a member of the Glee Club. Ann Sessions, a student of Mrs. Whatley, plans to transfer to U.N.C. at Chapel Hill, where she will continue her vocal studies and a major in drama. Hailing from Lexington, S. C. Ann plans a career in drama af ter graduation. A member of the Glee Club, Ann is also ac tive in Madrigal Singers. Choir and Drama Club. The public, both civic and collegiate is cordially invited to attend. BEST Is On (Continued from Page OneV her regular schedule since the program is aimed directly to ward the economically deprived students of the area.” During the first semester, about thirty student tutors participated in BEST. Because of the change of schedules brought about by a new semes ter the entire program is being revamped to comply with the demands. If any student would like to tutor at Brevard Elementary School and become involved in the BEST Program, please have a copy of your schedule, name, and box number placed in box 438. Mrs. Cox announces the following cafeteria hours for 2nd semester Monday - Saturday: Saturday: Sunday: Breakfast 7:00-8:30 Lunch 11:00-1:15 Supper 4:45-6:30 Supper 4:45-6:15 Breakfast 8:00-9:00 Lunch 12:00-1:00 Supper 5:00-6:00 LET’S GO TO THE BAHAMAS! We finally made it back from our Bahamas excursion and it’s a trip we’ll never forget. We were the lucky group to take •the experimental marine ecology course in the Bahamas for three weeks at Christmas. There were ten students, Mrs. Potts, Dr. Henry Kristler from Florida State University, a cook, and a photographer. Unlike what we expected, all around us were people, stores, paved sidewalks, electricity, a burial association, and even a fire truck. But we never got used to the British natives driv ing on the wrong side of the road. . Much work is involved in such a course. Every morning we went to the coral reef, the bay in front of our house, the intertidal zone on the other side of the island, or to some place by boat in order to col lect specimens. Then we came back and classified the algae, coral, or small animals or fish we coillected. Classification in volved finding the phylum. Class, Genus, and species of the particular item. This was really a job because the refer ence books were sometimes dif ficult to understand. At night there were lectures by Mrs. Potts and reports by the students. Rick Stanford’s impression of the polycheates with huge ears and long snouts will never toe forgotten. After these there was more classifi cation — which involved niic- roscopes, reference material, and the plant press. Occasdonally there were par ties, singing every night, and a movie once a week in the ball field. Consequently we were never lacking for something to Inspiration time — mail call came each morniing about 11 o’clock. Getting last semester^s ig!r|adles chang(ed everyone’s moods — either to highly ex uberant or lowly dejected ones. Susan Cazel’s bottle collec tion was on everyone’s mind as we searched the beaches. Rick even found one with a note in it offering a reward. Speaking of searching — Paul Hendrix had quiite a look for wranglia (algae) but he could always find the refrigerator. The “group” (as we were called by the islanders) wJl never forget Mike Livengood s I impression of the Casseopia, or the way we looked every day walking down the street drip ping wet. But each person who was a part the marine ecology experiimental group has certain individual memories about Hope- town, Abaco, Bahamas. Bob Johns — I loved the I island, the people, the environ ment, and the water — it was all beautiful. I didn’t miss one ; day in the water, and I liked to dive around Sandy Cay best. I The food was great — conch, ' turtle, even the suckers on the octopus and the live hairy worm Holly fed me. I Paul Hendrix — It was a won- ' derful experience that I sh^l never forget. I enjoyed skindiv- ing, fishing, and lying in the sun. The natives were great people. I loved the new sea food — conch, turtle, and octo pus (without the suckers). Imogene Eaker (cook, doc tor, snorkeler, and bongo-drum- iner) — It was a wonderful ex perience. I learned about peo ple cays, and snorkling — I got to know ten students better, and I think they are a wonder ful group. I hope that ^ every group can be as compatible. I enjoyed every minute and I hope it won’t be my last trip. Ken Armstrong — I think it was a very interesting course. The people and the island it self were just great. Now that I think about it, even the cold water in the showers and ocean wasn’t so bad. Mike Livingood — I’ll never spend another Christmas away from home — but I wouldn’t have missed this trip for any thing.' Dr. Kritzler was my kind of guy. I’ll never forget my lumpy bed or all the Tang, spam, and peanut butter I con sumed in three short weeks. Holly Williams — The course was intensively algae and coral, the island beautiful, the water like glass, and the people warm and sincere. It was a trip and experience I’ll never forget. Jo Arm Pace — I loved the way everyone was interested in us. They knew when anyone got a letter or what we each made on our tests in no time flat. Saying good - bye was really sad because all our new friends were there to bid us farewell. I liked never wearing shoes, the warm sun. Bob and Imo- gene’s birthday party, and the thrill of finally finding a coral or an algae classification after three hours of searching. The course was fairly hard, but I liked it. Dennis (Jarrick — I was the starter for meals so I really liked the food. I liked all the friends we made and the let ters from Lenoir. It was good experience. Ronnie Miller — I liked div ing at Sandy Cay Coral Reserve best, but the whole course was as much fun as feeding pistol shrimp to Caseopias. Susan Cazel — It would take me all day to tell what I liked about the Bahama trip, but swimming, snorkeling, and ’ walking on the beach I liked best. Rick Stanford — I had a real nice time and learned a lot about marine ecology. I think this course will be helpful to me in my major. I This was a great opportunity for anyone. It is hoped that the course will be offered twice next summer, so get your name in early for fun and sun but i lots of work too. >
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 2, 1968, edition 1
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