Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Feb. 21, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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,'EBRUARY 21, 1964 THE CLARION PAGE THREE Miss and Mr. Sophomore Sophomores Contribute Miss and Mr. Freshman Margaret Harris and Neil Sherrill Under the leadership of Bill Starnes, president, the sopho- j more class has decided to plant shrubbery around the Science Building as a class contribution i to the campus. The class met on February 10, ami discussed the project, vo,lin;: j to contribute .?350 to the land scaping. The first tree was planted February 17. All shrubbery willl be set out by March 15 of' this year. The nursery will take full respo'nsibility for replacing any trees that might die within a year. The shrubbery will be a last ing contribution to the college by the .Class of 1964. It will be a particular significance as the Science Building will be a part of the new quadrangle which is soon to be constructed. Sandv Zibelin and Pete Peters Strange Sights And Insects CLe Oo ome It’s a bird! It's a plane! No! It’s a house, and coming down the street leading into the camp- Uf ‘'What's co'ming to Brevard Tech next?” wonders IMr.s. Sig mon. Mr. Roy, and a few other faculty members who stand on the Dunham steps, watching a house being moved. In order for a new Wiivn Dixie Store building to be built on the lot where the hous6s were built, three houses are being moved from Broad Street' French Broad Street. ' ; The only noticeable trouble in ; moving the houses was when the ^ men who were sitting on the roof li;.d to move to dodge the electric j wires under which they had to j pass. i DANGER. Brevard students 1 and teachers are warned to be :xtremely careful for the next i few weeks. A new disease has | struck our campus and no one. not even Miss Allen, seems to know quite how to cope with it or treat it. The symptoms are t|uite simple, and ea.'ily recog- I'izcd. The disease seems to hit fniall groups of st\idents at odd times of the day and aill hours of the night. Syrnptoms include ears glued to radios and record players, girls gathered in front of the basement TV set with eyes 'vide, and loud screams and “Ah- h-h’s” at critical times. The treat ment is simple . . . only time can cure BEATLEIMANIA!- The Merry Widow Visits Campus P.-.— ^ Vxi 1 + WILSON (Continued From Page One) Boston Transcript wrote: “There w'ere congenial ^traight-forwairdness and simpli- tnty in his plsying, and his pro gram was interestingly, enter tainingly, and appreciatively set forth.” The Philadelphia Ledger mus- Cupid lias come and gone and 1 haven't noticed any budding romances, appearing on the scene at ’ole Brevard Tech. But have no fear—spring is just around the corner and, if a young man s fancy is still in the mood to tw-n. , . . well . . . While we’re speaking of ro mances, in the “rock’ line Mar garet Davidson is now officially engaged to her Terry who is at tending U.N.C. and Polly Curtis has received her diamond from Lewis. On the subject.of poetry, I was vQ happy to learn that Dean Rob erts finally let his lit class in on priime example of his poetic I ^enius. So.mething ahout snow and ■ Mr. Howe, wasn’t it? Oh, I what subjects for poetic inspira- i tion! , This past weekend tound a I large portion of the South Ca''°' lina population migrating to Bre- i vard In lue of the ecstatic sliri- II k.s heard coming from Annabe 1 Jones, I surmise that a wonderful time was enjoyed by all. If you’re planning a picnic t ris-^ah. I’d advise that you talk 10 Treva Mitchell first. Seems picnics aren’t all they re ni3 out to be! Would scimcone please pull Helen Hor^ie down out o the clouds this weekend-^he ap doesn’t seem to be too about the letters she s been re ceiving from a certain school '‘^HMrtiest congratulations to (>ayle £w, I entine Court. lo couldn’t have picked a prettie queen myself! The Merry Widow, Franz Le har’s popular operetta, as per formed by the National Opera Company, brought a sophisticat ed comedy, with lilting music, to the Brevard College campus on February 11. The cast of the delightful bit of nineteenth century German frivolity w'as chosen from young singing artists from all over the ■ISDited States. the title role w'as sung by Hel en Mi’Uer, a soprano from Dan ville, Virginia. Among other ap pearances, Miss Miller has sung of Music Clubs Young Artists con test. This is her fourth season with the National Opera Com pany. with the Robert Shaw Chorale, appeared on the Arthur Godfrey Show. Avas the Lemonde Opera inNew York City, and was a na tional finalist in the Federation Art Works (Continued from Page One) images concerned with mechan ics "on this subject it has been commented that Mr. Murray’s works show a consciousness of the conflict in our modern soci ety brought about by the trend toward a machinery controlled existence. There is an attempt to escane from the controls, the mechanistic impulses, which man has placed upon himsell. To quote a ontic, “One of the basic things about Mr Murray as a modern artist, which raises hL above the level/fo many practitioners m this field, is that he always begins with a prior con ception - with a sense of a basic controllin'g pu_rpo^ Eric Cedergren, a baritone from Chicago, sang the role of the charming Prince Danilo. Mr. Ce dergren has been with the Na tional Opera Company for three years. He has studied at the Jul liard School of Music and at Roosevelt University in Chicago. He has simg in operas on NBC- T\^ in Chicago, has done a great deal of church and oratorio work, and has sung with, the Augustine College Choir in Rock Island, Illiinois. He sang at the North Carolina State Fair in 1963. The role of the Baroness Nata sha Lipoff was sung by soprano Sally Wyly of Gastonia. Miss Wyly studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory. She has sung with the Cincinnati Opera Association, the Charlotte Opera, and is now on tour. She was a guest soloist j at the Transylvania Music Camp, j where she performed with ,M. 1 Thomas Cousins, formerly of the | Brevard College faculty. This is j Miss Wyly’s first year with the j National Opera. i Baron Lipoff was sung by bass | John Miller of Chattanooga. Mr.' Miller has done much summer stock and has just recently come from Destry Rides Again on Broadway. This is his fourth sea son with the National Opera Com pany. Natasha’s secret lover, Ray mond, was sung by tenor Samuel Jordan, of Cincinnati. Mr. Jor dan has been with the National Opera for only a month, but he has simg with the Cincinnati Opera and the Kentucky Opera Association, and has given a great many concerts. He studied at the Cincinmati Conservatory. Lipoff’s busybody secretary was sung by baritone Richard Turner of Madison. Wisconsin. Mr. Turner studied at Depauw University and at the University' of Wisconsin. He has sung with the New York Lyric Arts Opera and has taught in Baltimore, —to Page Foot PAT'S SHOE MART Winn-Dixie Building Brevard Jewelers Opposite Court House Corner Main and Broad Feb. 26-27-28-29 at Co-Ed Theatre i# DarnerlfiRt impression. best OF THE BEST CREST Headquarters or School Supplies ^Tou Name It, We’ve Got It” MORRIS PHARMACY Your Family Drug Store Corner Main and Broad Iweddirf ever!| MMAVISION’ NKTIIOCOUM YOUR STORE” BOWER'S It’s Smart to Be Thrifty
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 21, 1964, edition 1
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