X H clarion Brevard College, Brevard, N.C. Friday, March 31, 1995 Volume 64 Number 2 Experience Some Enchanted Evening Chris Theokas Clarion Staff Writer April 22 is less than a month away, and with it comes the Brevard College Spring Formal, "Some Enchant ed Evening". This is a special occasion for the college. It has been a while since there was a formal dance, and the Social Board wants to make this one memorable. The Spring Formal isn’t going to be like the other dances. It isn’t going to be held in the cafeteria or in Cole- train Commons. This one’s going to be at the Silvermont Mansion, on East Main street. And there isn’t going to be music with enough bass to cause cardiac arrest in small animals because Vic Thomas has taken a request to play softer, slower, dance music. It will be a night for couples and a night for making couples. There will be pictures taken by Adcock Photogra phy, and you will be able to purchase a package to fit your needs. But that’s not all. The event will be catered with good food, a variety of food, not just a fruit and cheese platter with some Hi-C to go along with it. Planned for your dining pleasure are The Silvermont Mansion meatballs, chicken drumettes, petit fours, real punch that hasn’t come from a vacuum-packed container that reads, "A Bargain! Makes 12 Quarts!", and other tasty morsels for you to enjoy. Even though this is a formal, you are not required to wear a tuxedo, but a nice suit would do just as well. Re member, if you aren’t dressed to the "nines", you won’t get in. But don’t fear. If you want to be the height of fashion, tuxedos will be fitted for you, April 6, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the cafeteria. And the price is quite reason able, too—only $39.95 for the tuxedo, $5.00 extra for the shoes, plus tax. Tickets are still on sale and will be until April 7. After that you’re out of luck. They’re only $10.00, and you have to order the tickets ahead of time. There won’t be any sold at the door. On April 22 the stars will be shining, there will be a warm, spring breeze, and the moon will be watching over you on that evening. Your friends and loved one will be with you, sharing good food and good company. And even if it turns into another rainy, mud dy, Brevard evening, it will still be Some Enchanted Evening. BC Offers Special Summer Education Program special to the Clarion from the B.C. News Bureau The Brevard College campus, nestled in a valley of the French Broad River and only a stone’s throw from the Blue Ridge Parkway and Pisgah Nation al Forest, is uniquely situated to offer courses of study in environmental and wilderness education. This summer, several new courses will be available for both high school and college students. For high school students (ages 14-18), Brevard College will offer both an environmental studies program, "The Forest and the River, and a wilderness education course, "The Wilderness Experience." College-age students will also be able to take advan tage of the vast ecosystems found in Pisgah National Forest with the course. "Field Biology of the Southern Appala chians. " "The Forest and the River" is a two-week program (July 9 through 22) and is designed especially for high school students. The $650 tuition covers housing, three all-you-can-eat meals per day, planned student activities, as well as the daily field trips and educational opportunities available. For more information, contact Dr. Jeffrey Llewel lyn, Brevard College, or phone 883- 8292, ext. 2277. For high school students with a more adventurous nature, Brevard College is also offering "Wilderness Experience," a two-week course (July 30 through August 5) in backpacking, camping, orienteering, rock climbing, wilderness survival, and wilderness ethics. The tuition of $295 per person covers everything from food and all required equipment to fiill-time instruc tors and guides. For more information, contact Clyde Carter, Brevard College, or phone 883-8292, ext. 2334. For college-age students looking for a summer college credit without the confines of a traditional indoor class room, Brevard College is offering "Field Biology of the Southern Appala chians. " It will be a five-week intensive course (June 19 through July 21) that will cover every aspect of field of biolo gy, using one the most diverse and thriving ecosystems in the world: the Southern Appalachians. Students will travel from the Brevard College campus to the highest peaks of the Appala chians. Overnight field trips will take students to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Jones Gap State Park. Brevard College will award seven credit hours for the successful comple tion of this course. Tuition is $234 per credit hour, and room and board is $600 for the entire five-week program. Other fees may apply, and enrollment is limited. For more information, contact Bill Suder, Brevard College, or phone 883-8292, ext.2275. In This Issue . ... . • • Editorials ... . . . . . . • page 2 PTK Awards . . .... .... page 4 Japanese Class . . ... . • • • page 5 Sports .... ....... . . ■ page 7 Arts and Leisure . * . . . . • - page 8

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