THE
CLARION
THE
VOICE
Of BREVARD COLLEGE STUDENTS
Volume XXXVII
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., APRIL 17, 1970
Number 24
Brevard To Take Part In National Earth Day^ April 22
Pollution Problem \itally Important
By Mark Todd
On April 22, Brevard College
;vill participate in the nation
wide Earth Day observance de
signed to educate and generate an 01m Corporation official on tion and are banking on
interest in the groblem of en- pollution, as well as a film and prominent anti-pollution
vironmental pollution. Headed slides on the subject by Charles
at Brevard College by students Taylor, the county representa-
Barfield and Mickey tive of the state of North Caro
lina. The day will conclude with
a tree planting, symbolizing the
value of trees in combating
pollution of the air.
Co-chairman Barfield and
Smith emphasize the vital im
portance of the increasingly
Mike
Smith, co-chairmen for the pro
ject, activities are being plan
ned to include a talk at the
required 10:00 assembly by a
Water Pollution expert from
the University of Georgia.
Also scheduled is a talk by
the
pro
gram across the nation and
world and are primarily con
cerned with the program on the
local scale. They have held two
meetings on campus to date,
and number about 50 students
as active participants.
They hope to become a for
mal, permanent organization
next year and their long range
planning tentatively includes
the collection of DDT in the
Brevard area and the formation
of a petition fOr the North Car
olina state legislature urging
action toward the adoption of
anti-pollution laws for industry,
which they believe are the on
ly solutions in the battle against
pollution. They already have
been officially recognized by
the Brevard College administra-
support of the student body in
their various functions.
The Brevard organization is
affiliated with SCOPE, the Stud
ent Council on Pollution and
Environment, which is based
in Richmond, Virginia. The
rapidly growing program for
campus participation began last
January at the University of
Michigan, and has spread rap
idly past the planning stage.
The anti-pollution program is
vital, and Earth Day is a good
step in the right direction. Let's
hope it’s in time.
A Musical Classic
Folk And Rock Singer
Masquers Will Present Recording Artist Here On Arril 22
“Brigadoon” In Dunham
The Brevard College Mas
quers will present Lerner and
Loewe’s popular musical clas
sic “Brigadoon” Friday and
Saturday, April 17th and 18th,
in the auditorium of the Dun
ham Music Center.
The production will be di
rected by Mrs. Rhuemma Mil
ler, with music direction and
dance arrangements by Samuel
Cope. Harvey Miller and Joan
Bob Hill Will
Lead Informal
Sing-Along
On April 25, at 8:30 p. m.
in Dunham Auditorium, Bob
Hill will hold an informal sing-
along. It will be a cultural
program to make up for Dr.
Scroggin, which was canceled
in February. It will be infor
mal so bring blankets to sit on.
Bob Hill is a 28 year old
singer who gave up the teach
ing profession to pursue a mus
ical career.
Bob has worked almost ev
ery type of engagement from
private parties to night clubs
to TV Benefits Shows. His
travels have taken him to spots
such as New Orleans, Atlanta,
Charleston, and even to La Ve
gas.
He is a sincere, intense young
ptertainer whose ballad side
is bound to come through. His
repetoire ranges all the way
from show tunes to popular to
"new” folks Bob plays a soft-
warm style of guitar, accenting
his very expressive voice.
Among his other talents, Bob
NOTICE:
Spring soccer workouts con
sist of basic fundamentals, play
situations, inter - squad games,
2nd four soccer matches with
other schools. Emphasis will be
on skills, not conditioning. The
workouts will be placed at
times consistent to the ma
jority of academic schedules,
Usually lasting one hour in
duration. Games will be held
on Thursday and Saturdays.
All students are welcome to
come out, especially freshmen
who did not participate last
Moser will serve as choral di
rector and conductor respec
tively.
The musical is a joint pro
ject of the theater arts, music
and art departments. Set dec
oration is under the supervision
of Tim Murray and Bob Poe.
Set in Scotland, the produc
tion concerns the experiences
of two young New Yorkers lost
on a misty glen in Scotland. As
the two exhausted men reflect
on what they have forsaken in
the United States for their
present predicament, a lift in
th^ Highland veil reveals to
them the awakening village of
Brigadoon, a village which
comes into being for only one
day in each century.
Show tunes include: “Almost
Like Being in Love,” “The
Heather on the Hill,” “There
But for You Go I,” “Come to
Me, Bend to Me,” and “My
Mother’s Wedding Day.”
Curtain time each evening is
8:15 p. m. Admission is $1.50
for adults and $1.00 for stud
ents. Brevard College students
will have to obtain their tickets
in advance even though they
will be admitted free.
ED KILBORNE
Performing and recording
• artist, Ed Kilbourne, will be
appearing in our community at
Dunham Auditorium, 6:30 p.m.
on Wednesday, April 22.
Ed’s ability as a singer and
guitarist is matched by a unique
capacity for communication.
: For him, music is a frontier, a
medium of search and dis-
, covery. His “own thing” is con
temporary folk and rock bal
lads blended with both hu
morous and disturbing com-
: mentary.
Ed has performed in nearly
I every state, traveling well over
250,000 miles in the last five
years. Along with this schedule
of concert tours, he has man
aged a recording agency, re
leasing four albums of his own
and producting records for sev
eral other groups.
I Ed has finished his college
and graduate work and travels
i as a minister-at-large of the
United Methodist Church. He
' is an ordained minister of the
North Alabama Conference but
■ makes his home in Atlanta,
Georgia, to facilitate easier
travel over the nation.
Italian Minister To Speak At Methodist Church
The Reverend Emanuel San-Church on Saturday, April 18,
ti will speak at First Methodist 1970, at 7:30 P. M. about Casa
World News Roundup
BOB HILL
is known locally for his own
compositions and one song,
“Hey, Babe,” has been record
ed by the Eastwinds and is
available in most record stores
throughout the nation on the
JEB label, a subsidiary of Co
lumbia Records.
By Barbara Paris
IMPERILED TRIO CALM as
a hitch develops in the Appolo
13 mission. An unexplained ex
plosion has caused the mission
to be cancelled and splashdown
will occur today at 1:30 p.m.
CASPER WINS MASTERS
after a tie forced he and Gene
Littler into a playoff. Casper
walked away with a 3 under par
69 and $26,000.
USSR SUBMARINE SINKS
with a crew of about 88 men
aboard about 400 miles north
west of the Spanish coast. It
sank Sunday after two Soviet
surface ships unsuccessfully at
tempted to tie tow lines to the
submarine in rough seas. No
one actually saw it go down
and all that was left were two
oil slicks to mark the spot
where it had last been seen.
JOHN WAYNE won his first
Oscar in over 40 years of ac
ting for his performance of the
one-eyed sheriff in “True Grit ”
He says he has accepted awards
for others but this was his
first. He was heard saying,
“There’s plenty of room on my
mantle for this.”
Library Has
New Recordings
An exciting series of record
ings has been added to the
Library Recording Collection.
The TREASURY OF 100 MOD-
E R N AMERICAN POETS
READING THEIR POEMS is
produced by Spoken Arts. It
consists of 18 recordings re
producing voices of poets such
as Edgar Lee Masters and
James Weldon Johnson, born
at the turn of the century or
before, as well as Robert Pack
and John Hollander, who are as
modern as tomorrow. The se
lection of poems is mostly those
of the authors and is a fasci
nating array.
Materna, the Home for or
phaned children in Naples,
Italy.
Rev. Santi is the chaplain and
co-editor of Casa Materna. He is
touring the United States to
bring the news of the Home
that has sheltered and educat-
e dmore than 10,000 children
since its founding 65 years ago
by his father, the Reverend
Riccardo Santi.
Emanuel Santi did his under
graduate work at the Universi
ty of Naples and its Conserva
tory of Music. He went to the
United States as a very young
and promising violinist. His
long stay in America led him
to become an American citi
zen. He furthered his educa
tion in the fields of psychology
and religion receiving doctors’
degrees from Union Theological
Seminary and Columbia Uni
versity. He is a member of the
Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta
Kappa. Dr. Santi held various
pastorates in New York State
serving parishes in New York,
Yonkers and White Plains, and
is a Member of the New York
Conference of the Methodist
Church.