AprU 26, Idea
THE CLARION
page thsjes
v^5;
Hyatt, Bair
Will Present
Dear Clario
Bob Fisher, Kathy Yolkey, And Debbie Van Sciver
Sophomore Recital
Presented Last Nite
Sun, Program
An organ recital will be held
this Sunday, at 3:30 p. m. at
the First United Methodist
Church in Brevard. The reci
talists, all students of Nelson F.
Adams, chairman of the Bre
vard College Music Department,
are sophomore music majors.
The two featured performers
are Jimmy Hyatt and Rudy
Barr. Both are natives of South
Carolina, Mr. Hyatt from Dillon
and Mr. Barr from Easley. As
sisting performers will be Miss
Alice Kissiah of Charlotte, Miss
Jean Woolridge, from Peters
burg, Virginia, and Miss Linda
Winslow from High Point.
During his two years at Bre
vard College, Mr. Hyatt has
played in several churches, and
for some time was organist at
St. Timothy’s Methodist Church
His program this Sunday will
consist of Buxtehude, Bach
Brahms, and Langlais.
For this past year, Mr. Barr
has been organist at the Metho
dist Church in Cashiers. Works,
on his portion of the program,
were composed by Brahms,
Franok, and Bach.
Both of the featured ^ita-
lists this past year. Both intend
to transfer to the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The public is cordially invit
ed to this last formal recital of
the school year.
CLARIO
Dear Clario;
I just wanted to speak my
opinion on the recent changes
in the rules. I wish to tuank
everyone who worsed on them
for our students. It was just
something that couldn’t go with
out being noticed. I’m sure
many others feel the way I do.
I'd also like to take this cnance
to thank the Presidential Coun
cil on their statement.
One who’s concerned
Dear Concerned:
I’m sure they’ll appreciate
vour thoughts and interest and
thank you for presenting your
opinions.
Dear Clario:
I want to be able to watch
TV in the Beam parlor at night,
but we’re not allowed to. The
boys do, why not me?
Upset
Dear upset:
We’re aware of how unfair
tws Vs. It is now being consid
ered but it most likely won’t
be in effect until next semester
according to the new rules, the
dorm mother has complete au
thority over her parlor. May^
a little persuasive talking will
get you somewhere.
Dear Clario:
There have been quite a few
rumors going around about a
few of my friends. Why cant
people leave well enough alone.
They’ve always got to get their
two cents in. What can I do?
Maddening Mary
Dear Mary:
This is just how people are;
and as long as you go to a school
this size, there’s no avoiding
it. Talk to your friends and get
the real story and take it from
there.
The Brevard town children will present a con
cert of music on the grammar^ school level Saturday
afternoon in Dunham Auditorium.
The students have been takmg music lessons
from members of the B. C. Music faculty.
A triple sophomore recital
featuring Robert Fisher, Kathy
Yolkey and De:bbie van Sciver
will be’ givffli in Dunham Audi
torium Friday, April 25, at 8
p. m.
Robert Fishe«r, assisted by
Cindy Slate, will perform sev
eral flute pieces, including the
Sonata No. V by George Fred
eric Handel. He will also be
joined by Mrs. Louise 'Miller
(piano), Mrs. Marion Whatley
(soprano), and Miss Joan Mos
er (bassoon) for the perfor
mance of an aria from The Pas
sion of St. John by Johann Se
bastian Bach. Miss Moser, Mrs.
Whatley, and Mrs. Miller are
all members of the music de
partment faculty. Bob studies
flute under Miss Virginia Til-
otson, and plans to transfer next
year to Texas Christian Univer
sity, to major in woodwinds.
Kathy Yokley, assisted by
Martha Poole, will perform two
movements of Felix Mendels-
shon’s Sonata for Clarinet and
Piano. In previous recitals, Ka
thy has played Glier’s “Chan
son” for clarinet and piano, and
in a Mozart trio for two clar
inets and a bassoon. The daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Yokley, Kathy attend East Sen
ior High School in Winston-
G^aUerson's
«/
Salem. At Brevard, she has
been a member of the Big Sis
ters, the Glee Club, Madrigal
Quartet, and the Concert Band.
She has’ studied piano and voice
in addition to her study of
clarinet under Miss Tillotson.
Kathy has recently been accept
ed at UNC - G, where she will
major in music education.
Deborah van Sciver will 1^
featured as a pianist. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard van Sciver, well-kno\ra
musicians of Charlotte. Debbie
has also made numerous ap
pearances as an oboeist, both
as a soloist and as a member
of ensemble groups (includ
ing the Asheville Symphony
and the woodwinds Ensemble.)
Upon graduation from Brevard
she will transfer to UNC at
Chapel Hill, majoring in music
theory. Friday night she will
play pieces from Bach, Brahms,
Ravel, and the first two move
ments from Mozart’s Concerto
in d minor, k. 455. The reduc
tion of the orchestra parts of
the concerto will ’be played by
Donys Kaye Holtzclaw, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Holtzclaw of Penrose, ^th
students are pupils of Mrs.
Louise P. Miller of the col
lege faculty.
Student Participates
In "Miss Virginia'
Contest Recently
Miss Linda Martin, of Chesa
peake, Virginia, was elected
‘IMiss Tidewater” during the
Spring break. The title repre
sents the cities of Chesapeake
Virginia Beach, Norfolk, and
Portsmouth in Virginia. i
.After he? sel^tion she left ]
for Washington,; D. C. to com
pete ini'the “Miss. Virginia”
contest. The pageant was held
April 12 - 13 at the Marriott
Hotel where'she attended ban
quets and interviews.
Although she was not a final
ist in the contest, Miss Martin
finished high in the bathing
suit icompetition. She wore a one
piece, white competition Jant-
zen suit.
Miss Martin said the pageant
was good experience for her fu
ture plans in modeling.
In high school, she was “Miss
Mistletoe” at the Christnias
Dance, “Key Club Sweetheart,
Best Looking, and also a model
at Rice’s Department Store,
where she modeled at one time
with the reigning Miss Universe.
If you're bound tor
University of North Corohna
at Chopel Hilll
Discriminating men and
women students choose
WHAT’S
HAPPENING!!
Saturday, April 26 Town Student Recital, 1.30
Dunham .
Carnival, 2:30 - 4:30, m fron
of Dunham
Sunday, April 27 Organ Recital, 3:30, Meth
odist Church
VISTA Program, 7:30,
Episcopal Parish House
Wednesday, April 30__Cha'pel, 6:30, Dunhani
;SGA, 7:45, Faculty Lounge
Thursday, May 1 BSU, 5:30, cafeteria^
SNEA, 5:30, cafeteria
French Club, 7:30
111 Dunham
AYER'S
STORE
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the Merchandise”
Sporting Goods
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University Square
Chopel Hill, North Carolina
As their home away from home^
at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
pmirfiUUE Towers
GRANVILLLE TOWERS offer* yow
• Room for 2 students with private sleeping-study area# ^
• University approved and supervised j
• Wall-to-wall carpeting ^
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• All you can eat
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All of this Plus adjacent to campus
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