Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / April 26, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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APRIL 26, 1963 THE CLARION PAGE THREE ,tr Play Nighf Comes Around The Faculty Social Commit tee has planned a Play Night to be held in the gym on Sat urday, April 27, beginning at 7'00 P M. for the entire stud ent body. Mr. Quentin Can trell, a member of Brevard’s “family community” and an ardent lover of a “good time,” will call an old - fashioned square dance which vi^ill be fol lowed by popular dance num bers. Other activities will include volleyball, ping pong, chess, checkers, and swimming. Ev eryone is invited to join in the frolic tomorrow night in the gym. BLT’s OKLAHOMA Termed Successful The Brevard Little Theatre presented Rodgers amd Hammer- stein’s Broadway musical, OK LAHOMA, in cooperation with the Brevard Civic Orchestra and the Brevard Civic Chorus last week in the Brevard Senior High School auditorium. Maggie Masters was supervis ing director, with Charles JoH- iff sefrving as musical director and Kaylene Schoenberg as di rector of choreography. Bob Betts and Betty Ann Schranz as “Curley” and “Lau- rey” sang the romantic leads with a supporting cast of Pat Murphy, Charles Martin, Jim Nichols, Charlie Cook, Bill Beas ley, Bob Lancaster, Shirley Ham-1 danced in the “Farmer’s Song Kenerly Memorial Grows; Book Helps mill, Taj Hanna, Hilda Hardin, Stan Hardin, and Ernie Gilstrap in speaking roles. More than 100 persons were in cluded in the staging of the Little Theatre’s OKLAHOMA, which was originally produced on Broadway in 1943 starring Al fred Drake and Joan Roberts. It was made into a movie in 1955 starring Gordon McRae and Shir ley Jones. Carlos Perez, Robert Taylor, and Charlie Cook, Brevaird Col lege students, were in the cast. Carlos danced in the famous “Dream Ballet”; Robert tap and Charlie Cook portrayed one of the cowboys. Two former Brevard College students, Shirley HammiU and Sue Misenheimer, were among the cast. Shirley played the no torious role of “The Girl Who Couldn’t Say No” and sang sev eral songs while Sue portrayed one of the young women ait the turn of the century. Mrs. Barbara Sader, instruc tor in physical education at Bre vard College, was a director of choreography and helped work out many of the dance arrange ments for the production. Trustees To Meet On Campus May 3 Kappa Chi Plans Annual Retreat A book in memory of Mr. Ben Kenerly was recently bought with special library funds and is now being exhibited in the li brary, Mrs. Holder has announc ed. m WILDNESS IS THE PRE SERVATION OF THE WORLD, selections from Thoreau’s WAL DEN chosen and illustrated by colored photographs by Eliot Porter, was published in the summer of 1962 by the Sierra Club of San Francisco. The book is a very handsome volume that presents the world as seen in an unspoiled country-side for the enjoyment of all who respect na ture and are sensitive to the moods of the seasons. The Library staff chose thi^ book as one peculiarly appropri ate as a memorial to Mr. Ken erly, who especially loved the woods and mountains and who constantly took time to enjw the out-of-doors. The book will be displayed now and at Com mencement along with other gift books added during this past academic year. The Brevard College Board of Trustees will attend a general meeting on Friday, May 3, at 11:00 A. M. in the faculty lounge; separate committee meetings are scheduled for 10:00 A. M. that morning. The executive committee will meet on Thursday, May 2, at 7:30 P. M. In connection with the meet ing, the Brevard College Cam pus Ladies wil entertain the wives of the trustees in Anna bel Jones Hall today. Wingate Downs Brevard I Wingate came through with a two - run rally in the top of the seventh inning, April 16, to down the Brevard College Tornadoes, 8-6, in a Western Carolina Junior CoUege Confer ence game. Wingate hit the two Brev^ pitchers for a total of 11 hits, while Brevard was held to six hits. Martin, for Wingate, was the ibig hitter for the day with three singles in five trips to the plate. SOCIAL CALENDAR The Tau Clmpter of Kappa Chi is planning an overnight re treat at Mary Gwynn’s Camp on April 27. The retreat, an annual event, is planned to be a time of spiritual inspiration, fellow ship, and recreation. Leaving campus on Saturday at 1:30 P.M., it should take only 15 minutes to drive to the camp site. The remainder of the af ternoon wiU be spent in leisure ly doing nothing except enjoy ing the beauty of the mountains, and perhaps some fishmg. Directed recreation, a busi ness meeting, and a devotional period are planned to follow the evening meal. On Sunday morn ing after a pancake breakfast, the group will drive to Camp Greenville for the morning wor ship service. The worship serv ice is scheduled at 10:00 A.M. so that the group can be back on campus tunc for lunch and the trip to Bitmore House. The following activities have been placed on the Social Calen dar: April 26—Big Sister Tea at Mrs. Butterworth’s 27—Play Night at Gym 27—Kappa Chi Retreat 28—Biltmore Trip 30—^Business Club May 2—Phi Theta Kappa 3—^oard of Trustees Meet ing, coffee honoring trustees wives 4—May Day —May Day Program —May Day Dance 5—Baptist Student Union Picnic 9—Big Sisters Supper 10—Business Club Picnic —Phi Theta Kappa Din ner —Big Sister Tea SGA Suggests Two Changes The Student Government As sociation Council has suggested the following revisions of the constitution for next year: (1) SGA fees, which were formeirly $1 per semester, should be rais ed beginning, September, 1963, to $1.50 per semester to enable the Council to support the Homecoming Dance, provide bet ter campus movies, and sponsor activities similar to the trip to the Biltmore House and Gardens. (2) Officers of any organiza tion on campus, serving in any capacity including hall proctors, should be permitted to retain their position until the end 0(f the first semester in case of any officer’s failure to m^aintain a “C” average at the first grading period of eight weeks. After the first semester, he will be re quired to maintain a *'C” average every grading period with no D’s or F’s. Campus Ladies Have Doll Party Phi Theta Kappa (Continued From Page One) must possess qualities of high moral character land outstanding scholastic achievement. Old members of the organi zation are Jane Adams, Presi dent; Betsy McLean, Secretary; Charles Cort, Ray Hoxit, Ralph Whitley, Frank CaldweU, Nancy Ting, Sara Moores, Kenneth Bar nette, and Violita _ Perez. Mr. Frank Lance is adviser. The newly^pped members of Delta Pi Chapter will be formal ly inducted into the honor organ ization on campus Thursday, May 2. McLartys Entertain Freshmen At Dinner “A DoU Party” was held in the college library, Thursday af ternoon, April 25, for members of the Campus Ladies’ Organi- ^tion. Members of the Library Staff were hostesses at their annual open house, during National Li brary Week. A collection of old and for eign dolls belonging to Mrs. Holder was displayed, and guests were invited to bring any favorite dolls of their own to the party. Books and magazine articles relating to dolls ^d doll collecting were also exhibited. The customer ait the lunch counter was struggling valiantly with his notnso-choice cube steak. Finally he put down his knife and said to the proprietor: “It’s a shame to fry a tire that still has so much tread on it! Berry’s President and Mrs. McLarty had dinner with a group of freshman students in the Faculty ] Dining Room, Sunday, April 21. The purpose of the Sunday din- ner was to establish a more per- sonal relationship between the McLartys and the students. T^e McLartys plan to issue invita tions to the entire freshman class before the end of the year. Mrs. McLarty says, “These meals with small groups of students are giv ing us much pleasure, and we hope the situdents feel the same personal interest in being with us.” _ ! Dr. Dorothy Veon, a visitor to Brevard campus from Pennsyl vania State University, gave an informative talk albout her co - lege. Faculty members attending were Mr. Richard Howe, Mrs. Nell Harris, and Mrs. Elizabeth Holder. Restaurant HOME STYLE COOKING 4 LANE HWyS No. 276 & 64 From a Snack to a Banquet ample parking IIHIIIIIHMHIIIHH*!*'*'*'*'**"'*'*'*'**'*'***************** MORRIS PHARMACY Your Family Drug Store Comer Main & Broad Co-Ed Now Showing ‘TOLLOW THE BOYS” In Color with Connie Francis OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION Pisgah Forest, North Carolina Makers of the Ecusta lightweight and Olin cellophane • . » HIT +,vi Phone 883-4440 Approved AAA Motel Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hunter, Owners-Mgrs. BREVARD MOTOR LODGE Across from Brevard College BREVARD, N. C. Wall to WaU Carpet, TUe Baths. Tub & Shower Comblnatioo, Hot Water Heat, Free T.V, in Every Room, Restaurant Close By Co-Ed Sun.-Tues., Apr. 28-30 THE DAY^ OF ^ THE TRIFFIDS Jf: HIDEOUS CRAWLINQ TERRORI IN COLOR and CINEMASCOPE
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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April 26, 1963, edition 1
3
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