Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Feb. 7, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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february 7, the clarion PAGE THREE Touring Ensemble Receives Compliment The Brevard Oollege Tour- 'no Ensemible went to Alber- ffrie late last November, i ’ after the tour a letter ieitiing the group appeared the Albemarle newspaper. 1, article was later reprint- in the Charlotte Observer and broadcast over the WBTV News, Charlotte. The letter is as follows: Ttoar Editor, Central United Methoidist rhurch of Albemarle was re cent host to the Brevard Col lege Chamber Ensemble. The Ensemble, made up of the Madrigal Singers and a Sro^ of instruimentalists called the Wind Ensiemble, presented a program of sacred and classi cal music. As these young people enter ed our sanctuary, “double takes” were noticeably taken by a large percent of the con gregation. The old quote of “Don’t judge a book by its cover” was soon driven home to us all as these “long - haired, bearded, mustached” young people blended their mellow voices with instrument and captivated the whole audience. Some of us were fortunate enough to have these young people as our ove^ight guests. Their display of manner aad conduct was a credit to their local co'ttimunities and school. Look again America! A great number of our “long haired” young people really do have something worthwhile to say. There was certainly no mistaking the message sent forth by the younger genera tion comiposinig ithe Brevard College Touring Ensemble! Mrs. John D. Sugg Albemarle, N. C. The members of the Tour ing Ensemble were Bob Fish er, George Gunza, Donys Kaye Holtaclaw, John Hoppe, John Hurst, David Jennings, Alice Kissiah, Alice Knowles, Alan Lathan, Terry McMahon, Bon nie Merrill, Ben Ramsaur, Fred Sharkey, Barbara Shaw, Jim my Thames, Debbie van Sciver, Geneal Wade, Harry Watkins, Mike Willis, and Kathy Yokley. WHAT’S HAPPENING!! Feb. 7—5:30 Methodist Student Fellowship 8—7:30 Basketball - Lees McRae — here 9:30 Dance — Student Lounge 10—7:30 Biasketball—N. Greenville - 11—5:15 Social Behavior Committee 6:30 Student Assembly 7:00 Social Behavior Committee 12—6:30 Chapel 13—Basketball — Anderson — there 7:00—PKT Coke Party 14—5:30—PTK Coke Party 8:00—Recital — Be-n Ramsaur Valentine Dance — 8-12 midnight here Sweetheart Dance Features Capris “The Garden of Sweethearts” will be the theme for the traditional Sweetheart Dance to be held next Saturday night. Co-sponsored by the Mnemosynean and Delphian societies, the dance will feature “The Capris,” from Columbia, S. C. The Court will be presented at ten o’clock, and the Sweetheart Queen will be crowned. The dance, which is formal or semi-formal, will start at eight o’clock, and end at midnight. CO-ED Tocher JNE WACKIEST ‘NIERTAINMENT Friday, February 7 At 7:00 & 8:50 Saturday At 2:00, 7:00 & 8:50 Sunday At 2:00 & 8:00 Monday At 7:00 & 8:50 (^nqelio'osPcX^ a UHIVEBSAI. PICTURt TECHHICOlllll* ^ Setzer Speaks Out At Meeting Mr. Setzer began his infor mal talk to the Canterbury and Newman clubs, Tuesday after noon, by saying that everyone is a theologian, in that be thinks about God. However, there is good theology and bad theology, so what can be char acterized as good “thinking about God”? He answered his question in part by saying, “Good theology is always prac tical theology, and it always speaks with an awesome di rectness to human life.” Next he asked how one does good theology. He answered this by saying, “You can begin only by being yourself, by try ing to find out where you are and who you are.” He added, “You should only accept those tenets of Christian doctrine that your experience permits you to accept, tot you should not close your ears to the voice of God or the voice of other men.” ' Mr. Setzer summed up by saying, “One must be selective and must have integrity. A person must choose very care fully what he can believe and cannot believe, and have the ‘honest to God honesty’ to stand up for his chosen be liefs.” Birdman Of Brevard Is Now Revealed By Monte Sharpe Confinement to the solitaire of Brevard College is not quite as bad as prison. But some times it causes the average student to seek out a different type of companionship. The other day on the way to the Classroom Building an average student, A1 Horay, spied a bird on the sidewalk. Al, being the good Samaritan that he is, stopped to see what he could do. No, be did not take the bird to the nearest pet shop and pay the bill. He took the poor animal to his room up on Green 304. The bird was blaok and had a broken wing. Al fell in love with Walter (that is the name he gave his new found friend.) For a few days Walter and Al had a fine relationship. Al said, “I would put Walter on my stomach and pet him.” Then one day Al noticed that the bird was sick. He was petted once more, then died. Last Monday night Al held services for his lost bird of fel lowship. There were three peo ple there: Al, John Hoppie (a music major who played taps), and this on the spot reporter. Walter was put in his final resting place between the cross and the pond. Al was disap pointed because so few show ed up. I thought I would let all of you know this. You might take some flowers to the grave or try to comfort Al in his grief. PEOPLE IN THE NEWS Janice Cartner, Robin Chambers, Carolyn Odom, and Sherry Queen were selected cheerleaders Tues day by a faculty - student committee. Cathy Strachan was elected co-vice-president of West Beam Dormitory recently, and will serve this semester and the first semester next year. This odd- season election is held to prevent all new officers to nter the offices next year without any experience. Phyllis Joyner was elected secretary of the dorm at the meeting. Kathy Yokley served last semester as vice-president and will finish her term as co-vice president. Sherry Keeter,J eannette Land, and Rae Whick er were recently elected to the offices of secretary, treasurer, and social chairman respectively of the Eu- terpean Society. Malinda Blythe, secretarial science major and sole graduate of Brevard College of the December, 1968 candidates, will receive her degree at com mencement exercises in May. She is currently em ployed in her native Hendersonville. Debra Sams is currently attending Mars Hill College and will receive her diploma in May exer cises also. Miss Sams was lacking only three hours for graduation in December, but will make these hours up at Mars Hill, SPRING COURT Girls who wish to be nominated for the Spring Court may place their names in conten tion by soliciting sixty student names on a peti tion. Every coed must have a cumulative “C” average. The petitions must be turned in by Monday, and the elections will be held on the following day, Tuesday. Use our Rental Service for your next Formal Affajr For good taste and perfit fit, use our Formal Wear Rental Service. Tuxedos and Dinner Jackets in all sizes to suit your taste! It will be our pleasure to help you with your formal wear needs. Tuxedos 11.95 Dinner Jackets 11.95 Strollers 14.95 Cutaways 14.95 Fulldress 14.95 Patterned Dinner Jacket 15.95 Above complete with aL' accessories except shoes Please Order Tuxedos No Later Than 3 Days Before The Dance. (Paf/ersoft’s
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 7, 1969, edition 1
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