Renowned psychologist Dr.
Joyce Brothers to speak here
The Clarion December 10, 1990 Page 9
Dr. Joyce Brothers headlines the
spring semester Life and Culture Arts
Series art Brevard College.
Dr. Brothers will speak on
"Making Diversity Work for You" at
8:15 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 29, in
Boshamer Gym.
The nationally-acclaimed
psychologist, columnist, author, TV
personality, business consultant and
mother has been listed in one poll as
one of the 10 women most admired by
college students.
Standing barely over five feet and
possessing limitless energy and vitality.
Dr. Brothers broadcasts on the NBC
Radio Network Mondays through
Fridays and serves as news commentator
for ABC-TV News in New York and
CBS-TV News in Los Angeles. She is a
regular contributor to Good
Housekeeping an writes a daily column
which is published in more than 350
newspaper. Her books have been
translated into 26 languages. Last
month she appeared on Good Morning
America where she talked about the
recent death of her husband.
Other Life and Culture Scries dates
for this spring include:
SPRING CONVOCATION -
Wednesday, Jan. 30, 10:15 a.m. at
Dunham Auditorium. Guest Speaker.
DON MUNRO - Tuesday, March
5, 8:15 p.m., Dunham Auditorium.
Munro uses state-of-the-art electronic
musical instruments to display his
versatility as a composer and performer.
STALEY LECTURES - Tuesday,
March 19, 8:15 p.m. an Wednesday,
March 20, 10:15 a.m. Two lectures by
the Reverend Lee Ramsey of Atlanta.
SPRING DRAMA - April 4-6 and
11-13, 8:15 p.m.. Barn Theatre.
it\L./L tNShMBLE ” Tuesday,
April 9, 8:15 p.m. Dunham
Auditorium. The annual spring concert
by the Jazz Ensemble.
BREVARD CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA - Sunday, April 14, 4
p.m., Boshamer Gym. Mozart's Corona
tion Mass conducted by Virginia
Tillotson and Mark Nabholz.
CONCERT BAND - Tuesday,
April 16, 8:15 p.m. Annual spring
concert.
BC's Jazz Ensemble got a rousing reception durmg their annual Fall
Concert on Nov. 29. (Clarion photos by Jock Lautererj
Reelin' in the years
unique presidential act: BC's Billy Greer, with a lot of help from
the BC Maintenance Dept., and additional aid and comfort from the
family dogs plus a slew of BC students, stayed up all night, Nov.
30-Dec. 1 barbecuing two hogs. The event was made more
memorable by a brief appearance by a hooded streaker around 3 a.m.
Students enjoyed a pig-picking that Saturday for lunch. Dr. Greer is
seen here stoking the ovens with coals.
Madrigal Dinners recreated
Christmases of yesterday
From page 2
I wonder if Robin Williams got as
big a kick out of Jack Benny as I did?
There was a time when even Carol
Burnett didn't have her own show. She
was busy playing second fiddle to Gary
Moore.
I know. Who's he?
Anyway, I think it's safe for me to
say (at least the over-40 crowd would
agree) that TV just ain't what it used to
be. Oh, sure, I miss Mary Tyler Moore
and that dam "Love Boat" just as much
as anyone, but give me the choice
between riding the range with Cisco and
Pancho or drinking mai-tai's with Mr.
Rourke on Fantasy Island - I'll take
dashing Cisco any day.
Am I reeling in the years? You bet
your sweet bippie I am.
by Anita Wright
Clarion Reporter
"Here we Come a Wassailing" rang
out to the audience as the Brevard
College Chamber Chorale presented its
second annual Madrigal Dinners.
The Madrigal Dinners, a tradition
based on feasts from the Elizabethan
period, were held December 6-8 at 7:15
p.m. in A. G. Myers Dining Hall, and
directed by Music Instructor Mark
Nabholz.
During the Madrigal Dinners
singers and actors seek to recreate fes
tivities from Christmases past.
Renaissance music and costumes
enhance the scenario of a king, played
this year by Sam Cope, dining with his
subjects.
The menu, decorations and
costumes were done by consultant
Cindy Daniel.
A lot of improvements were made
this year, including the scripting and
costuming. Seating was less congested
due to a lowered number of available
tickets. "We had 125 people a night. Wc
were sold out," said Nabholz. "It was
more elaborate - with a brass and guitar
quintet."
The menu was also improved with
uaditional items like apple-honey-glazcd
split comish hens, Yorkshire pudding,
and wassail - a hot, spiced drink used as
a toast to health.
At the end, a flaming figgy
pudding was brought out to the singing
of the additional Uine.
The students worked on the
production since four days before fall
registration. About 85 percent of the
music was played without sheet music.
"It's hard because we had to memorize. I
liked it - I enjoy the music," said
Chamber Chorale member Rachel
McGinnis.
Participants in the Madrigal
Dinners were: Angela Caponiti, Rebecca
Bell, Kara Corbin, Connie Davis,
Rachel McGinnis, Elizabeth Wood,
Marti Davis, Suzette Jones, Christin
Noble, Robert Parks, Daniel Fogle,
Steven Monk, Andrew Parse.
Members of the brass quintet were:
Cindy Fuller, Bruce Sons, Jeff Doctor,
Greg Phillips and Jessica Miller.
Members of the guitar quintet
were: Daniel Grigg, Paul Hendricks,
Patrick Davis, William Wright and
Jeremy Wilms.
The cast of players were the king,
played by Sam Cope; the page, played
by Christopher Casadonti; and the
juggler, played by Dwayne Gillespie.
Pleased with this year's production,
Nabholz remarked after rehearsals, "I
was nervous at first, but now I feel real
good."
Poets Corner
by Beth Wood
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