BWTH—■ BASEBALL GAME TODAY AT 3:00 P.M. The Clarion WITH NORTH GREENVILLE 1»: I Ui i HERE VOLUME XXXI BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., APRIL 10, 1964 NUMBER 11 II 11; i !P' i| I ii I'P ■\i'\ li i l:?i '1i Sii GLEE CLUB TO MAKE SPRING TOUR Miss Moser To Visit UNC, Duke Girls Top Boys On Honor Lists Girls outnumbered boys 19 to 13 in the academic honors at mid-semester, which seems to disprove the belief that all men ■re more intelligent than worn- Miss Joan Moser will attend the Music Teacher’s National Association Convention on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro from April 9 through April 12. She will, when there, present a concert-lecture with her father, Artus M. Moser, who is a collec tor of folk music for the folk lore division of the Library of Congress. The lecture will be on “TradiUonal Ballads and Instru mental Music of the Southern Ap palachians.” Miss Moser will al so present an exhibit of folk instruments. From April 23 through 25, Miss Moser will travel to the Duke University Campus for a joint meeting of The American Folklore Society, The North Car olina Folklore Society, The Duke University Press, and the Duke Graduate English Club. The meeting is for the purpose of celebrating the publication of the final volume of the Frank Brown Collection of North Carolina Folklore. Miss Moser will pre sent a paper entitled “Survey of the Instrumental Music of the Southern Appalachians.” en. Eleven students attained a 2.5 average on all academic work attempted for this haif semester. Twenty-one students averaged a 2.0 or better for the Honor Roll. Those having a 2.5 average, making them eligible for the Dean’s List are the following. Donna Blankinship, Brevard; Michael Brown, Tampa, Florida; Dana Congdon, Hendersonville; Julia Co^ngdon, Hendersonville; James Hall, Burnsville; Michael Key Mount Airy; Jane Martin, Lewisville; Milton Milner, Hen- dersonviUe; Neil Sherrill, Len- ior; Marian Staley, Garner; Mi- chaed Wilson, Brevard. Students making the Honor Roll- David Alford, FayetteviUe; Catherine AtweU, Brevard; to- ah Barber, Allendale, South Car olina’ David Bashaw, Black Mountain; Melba Blanton, Con cord; Ann Cauble, Dulutih, Geor gia; ’ Judy Conrad, Winston-Sa lem; Margaret Davidson, Marion, South Carolina; Deedra Dickin son, Winter Park, Florida; Linda Edwards, Aberdeen. Cheryl Greene, Bryson City; Richard Greene, Candler; Mary Hardin, Asheboro; Louis Jimi- nez. New York, New York; Rob in May, Rockville, Maryland; Mel ba Partin, Haines City, Florida; Vicki Roveano, Waynesville; Ed gar Tanner, Rutherford ton; Dona Vaughn, Brooksville, Florida; Bruce Wauchope, Brevard; Rose mary Webb, SimpsonviUe, South Carolina. Towles And Jones Exhibit Two of Brevard’s art students, Margo Towles and had paintings accepted for e hibit in the Carolina s Sixth Col lege Art Annual at Columbia Museum, Columbia, South Caro- Three paintings out of the ten entered by Bre vard’s sophomore art ' Two were painted by R chard, Stled Color Composition 1 and Experiment 1. ing on exhibit is Ham. All three paintings done in oils. In comparison with other co - leges, Brevard with 'tsjsop more art majors, is represented at the Annual. There are 48 works in the exhibit. The University of North Carolina had 19 works accepted and the Uni versity of South Carolina was second with IL Clemson, with 8 on exhibit, tied with U.N.C. for Honor Awards —each receiving two $25.00 awards. Other colleges represented in the Annual include Western Car olina Furman, Columbia, Bene dict, ’and Atlantic Christian. The exhibit is now open to the public and will run through %'he ™rks entered were Ju® ed by a one-man jury, m. Gud- mund Vigtel, who is Head^f Museum of the Atlanta^t As sociation, Atlanta, Georgia. Lost and Found 2 glasses cases 1 pair of gtosses 1 small notebook 1 pin 2 bracelets Several pair of gloves Several scarves 1 pair of sunglasses 4 windbreakers 1 boys sweater 1 umbrella 1 pair of jeans 1 bag with clcthes in it If any of these things be long to you, please stop by Jliss Montgomery’s desk and pick them up. The Brevard College Glefe Club will begin its aimual spring tour on April 19. The group will sing in churches and schools of North and South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. The fifty men and women of the Glee Club are directed by Harvey H. Miller. Mr. Miller graduated from the University of North Carolina with an A.B. degree in music, a Bachelor of Music degree in piano, and an M.A. degree in musicology. Judy Barnes, a sophomore music major from Easley, S. C., wiill accompany the group on or gan and piano, and wiU be assist- ed by Mike Harris, of Dillon, S.C. Several soloists will be featur ed in this year’s tour: Dona Vaughn, of Brooksville, Florida; Donna Hooker, Mount Airy, N. C.; Johnny Goforth, Kannapolis, N. C.; Dean Jevons, Agawam, Mass.; and Prisdlla Dalway, Phoenixville, Pa. The Madrigal Singers, a select group from the Glee Club, will sing several selec tions at both church and school performances. This year’s tour will extend from April 19 to April 26. Dur ing that week the group will sing at Trinity Methodist Church, in Greenville, S. C.; The First Meth odist Church of Gastonia, N. C.; St. Paul’s Methodist Church and James S. Rickards Jr. High School, Tallahassee, Florida; Winter Park High School, Win ter Park, Florida; Orange City Methodist Church, Orange City, Florida; First Methodist Church ?nd Columbia High School, Lake —Turn to Page Fom