APRIL
14. 1967
THE CLARION
PAGE THREE
“Taste Of
Honey” Is
presented
Approximately m studente
Jtheir way to Dunham Sat-
SJy” a picture based on a
JS by Shelagh Delaney.
chPkeh Delaney was a Lan-
England, bus driver’s
SSter and was only 18 when
play. K b«ame
a brilliant success on Broad
iay, later to be matched by the
movie.
The plot is that of a run
around mother who negelcts her
teenage daughter, Jo. She (Jo)
1)ecomes lonely and gallant.
She meets a young negro sail
or and forms a beaut^ul rela
tionship with him, _ which^^js
Winds Play, April 20th
By LABRY WHATLEY
shattered all too soon
bis ship sails. Then she finds
she is pregnant. A young homo-
sexual silently sets up house
keeping for the unwed mother.
Rita Tushingham, whom some
may have recognized from “Dr.
Zhivago,” plays the part of the
unattractive girl caught in heart
breaking circumstances. Dora
Bryan is the selfish middle-aged
mother who has the audacity to
look into the mirror in her
daughter’s presence and ex
claim, “Every line tells a dirty
story.”
Robert Stephens plays the
part of the impatient and rude
car salesman who eventually
marries Jo’s mother on the con
dition that Jo be left to fend
for herself.
Paul Panguah is the negro
sailor who momentarily gives
Jo life and hope; but when he
leaves, one questions his inten
tions. Perhaps the most en
joyable of the characters is the
sad, but delightful homosexual
who is played by Murray Mel
vin.
The English director, Tony
Richardson, chose his cast well,
and also scenes of ordinary
but poignant situations which
intensified emotion through ap
propriate background music.
Several scenes of the picture
suggested deep philosophic
thought. An attentive viewer
might have seen the significance
im the fairs that Jo attended.
Jo’s mother and her boyfriend
accompanied her to the first
fair, which seemed like a drunk
en horror show. The second fair
Jo attends with her kind homo
sexual friend, Jeff. This is one
of the delightful scenes of the
picture, but in reality it is sad,
because Jo and Jeff are just
momentarily playing in a dream
wrld, which is not at all
theirs.
Jo and Jeff show the bitter
ness that their problems evoke
'''hen they exclaim, “We didn’t
ask for love; it was thrust up
on us.” This exclamation of be-
■ffilderment is extended by the
camera, which follows Jo and
Jfiff’s slowly moving feet down
a path of gravestones, showing
l^continuation of it all.
The Brevard College Wind
Ensemble will present a con
cert on Thursday night, April
20, at 8 p. m. in the Dunham
Music Center auditorium.
The program will include
many different types of music
which should be appealing to
every musical taste. In addi
tion to the usual marches and
overtures that one would ex
pect to find on a program of
this nature, the band will also
play music from MY FAIR
LADY and FIDDLER ON THE
ROOF, two outstanding Broad
way musicals. Also included on
the program will be a portion
of the SYMPHONY FOR BAND
by Paul Fauchet. This beauti
ful composition was written
originally for band in the early
part of the twentieth century, a
time when most band music
was little more than orchestra
music, re-written for band. A
concert march, BRITTON
LANE, composed by Larry
Whatley, will also be present
ed.
A special feature of this con
cert will be the performance of
brass solos by two of the Bre
vard College students. Tim Bry
son will play FANTASIA DI
CONCERTO by Boccalari, and
Charles Vernon will play the
CONCERTO FOR TOOMBONE
AND BAND by Rimsky - Kor
sakov. The two students are
regular members of the wind
ensemble and, as music majors,
study brass instruments at the
college. They will be accom
panied by the wind ensemble.
Tim Bryson, a sophomore at
Brevard College, is a native of
Brevard, having graduated from
Brevard Hifih in 1965. Tim has
been active in music for several
years. He played tuba in the
Brevard High band and attend
ed various District and All-
State Band festivals in North
Carolina during tiis high school
years. Since coming to Brevard
College, he has appeared fre
quently in student recitals and
played a solo in one of the
weekly chapel programs. Tim
graduates from Brevard College
this spring, and he will study
next year at the Curtis Insti
tute of Music in Philadelphia.
Charles Vernon, a freshman
music major at Brevard Col
lege, graduated last year from
Lee Edwards High in Asheville
where he was actively engaged
in playing trombone in the high
school band and in a dance
band. While in high school
Charles attended sessions of
the music camp at East Caro
lina College and participated in
All - State Band and orchestra
festivals. He has also been
frequent performer on student
recitals this year, and he plays
trombone in the Asheville Sym
phony Orchestra. He was re
cently featured as a soloist in
one of the programs during Re
ligious Emphasis Week.
The Brevard College Wind
Ensemble is conducted jointly
by Miss Tillotson and Mr. What
ley, who are both members of
the Music faculty. The Ensem
ble gave a concert just before
Christmas and has appeared
frequently at the College bas
ketball games. Other appear
ances of the Ensemble this
year include the naming cere
mony for Beam Hall and a stud
ent assembly in November.
What’s Happenmg?
April 14—
April 15—
April 16—
April 16—
April 18—
April 19—
April 20-
Tennis — Wingate Here
Golf — Wingate Here
8:00 p.m.—^Formal Recital
2:00 p. m.—Baseball-Wingate Here
8:00 - 12:00 p. m.—House Council
Dance, Dun. Aud.
11-00 a. m.—^College Choir, Metho
dist Church
1:30 p. m.—Phi Theta Kappa - Bilt-
more House
6:30 p. m. — MSM
Golf — Gardner - Webb Here
6:30 p. m. — Spanish - American
Club, Dun. Aud.
8 -00 p. m. — Asheville Comm. Con
cert
1:15 p. m. — Science Seminar, Dun.
Auditorium
Track — Gardner - Webb There
2 -00 p. m. — Baseball, Spartanburg
Here
5; 15 p, m. _ Faculty Meeting
7:00 p. m. — Phi Theta Kap'pa
Tennis — Gardner - Webb There
^'00 D m. — Baseball, Gardner-
Webb, There
7:00 p. m. — Chapel
1:00 D. m. — Assemblv (Wilma
Dykeman Stokely, Dun. Aud.
Golf — Wingate There
7 -30 t) m Wind Ensemble, Dun.
Aud.
PAT HOLCOMBE, assistant to Mrs. Munro,
uses dictating machine to type from.
Her Motto:
Help Someone
“She always goes out of her
way to help a person.” That
pretty well describes Pat Hol
combe, a Beam Hall sophomore.
A business major from Wea-
verville, North Carolina, Pat
is considering working for Bur
lington Industries in Greensboro
as a secretary. She’s getting in
a little practice, too, because
she’s assistant to Mrs. Munro in
the Business Department. Mrs.
Munro is eager to give a recom
mendation because she feels
that she has all the qualifica
tions for a good secretary. She
is especially pleased with the
way Pat finds things to do
without waiting to be told.
Pat has two Larrys to think
about; and when she gets lone-
BOWER’S
for
Bargains
LYDA-McCRARY
We got some that’s
good — and some
what ain’t so good.
some, she talks to Fuzzy, her
stuffed rabbit. On the whole
she is a quiet girl. When she
gets exasperated, she takes it
out on poor Nellie Belle. No,
that’s not her roommate; Nel
lie Belle is a car.
Getting up at 6:00 every
morning, Pat hurries around
getting ready for the busy day
ahead. Her biggest, early-morn
ing trial is getting her unpre
dictable roommate out of bed.
She is active in the Busi
ness Club, Westminster Fellow
ship, Big Sisters, and is cur
rently on the honor roll.
Ambitious, dedicated, help
ful, friendly, interested—these
traits and many more make up
the student-of-the-week, Pat
Holcombe.
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things go
^^fll
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BREVARD, N. C.
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