Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / April 2, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
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AprU 2, 1971 THt. CLARION PAGE THRER Jones Parlor To Be Redecorated Bemember the old faded fur niture and discolored peeling wall paper of Jones parlor? Af ter many years of thought and pleas from the residents, the parlor is to be redecorated. This year found Jones dorm with epicess money. This mon ey, it was decided at a dorm meeting, would be spent on new furniture. Since that time, a committee, consisting of Mich ele Taylor, Claire Colquitt, Ter ri McManus, and Lynn Sarella, has been diligently working on ideas. On March 2 two Interior dec orators came and listened to the girls’ ideas and decided up on a suitable decor. The main colors are to be burnt orange, brown,, and white. The carpet will be orange with the new chairs and sofas covered in al ternate wide and narrow brown and beige stripes. The curtains are to be white as are the walls, when finally stripped of the ancient wall paper. In the mid dle of the room will be a cof fee table situated on a bright green throw rug. The furniture will hopefully be in the dorm before the end of the year and the walls are to be painted this summer. The committee as well as the dec orators feel that the parlor will look much larger and of course, brighter than before. They al so feel that the furniture will serve a dual purpose in that it will be attractive and also prac tical. Shown Here Tonight rj Poignant Film Drama Traces Woman’s Fears “Rachel, Rachel,” poignant ly unfolding drama of a thirty- five-year-old spinster, was pro duced and directed by Paul Newman. Adapted for the screen by Stewart Stern from the Margaret Laurence novel, “A Jest of God,” the Warner Bros. - Seven Arts Technicolor film will be shown tonight in Dunham Auditorium at 8:00 p. m. Admission is 70 cents. The story provides Joanne Woodward with a field to tackle one of the most challenging roles of her career as Rachel Cam eron, the spinster school teach er caught helplessly between the bleak twilight \yorld of her own fantasies and the suffo cating empty web of small-town existence. The talent - packed support ing cast includes Estelle Par sons (last seen in “Bonnie and Clyde”) as Calla Mackie, an older teacher - friend who has “opened herself to life” through the Reverend Wood’s (Geral dine Fitzgerald) local Taber- itaclci Kate'Harrington as Rach el’s mother, James Olson as Nick Kazlik and Donald Moffat as Niall Cameron. Seven-year- old Nell, daughter of Paul New man and Joanne Woodward, plays the part of Rachel Camer on as a child. “Rachel, Rachel” was shot un- de>' see Director of Photogra ph- utayne Rescher on location in Georgetown, Danbury and Bethel, Connecticut, hich di rector Paul Newm n chose af ter four months of preparatory scouting through the outlying towns and small villages of the rural countryside. The film was edited by Dede Allen who is well - known for her outstanding pob of editing “Bonnie and Clyde.” Among the many unusual and strange settings dictated by the script to Newman, who is mak ing his debut as producer - di rector in this film, a major problem was the location of a rambUng, old - fashioned fun- I oral home for use in the mam scenes. Rachel and her fluttery^ demanding mother live in an apartment above a funeral home which was once the family bus iness. Something of a novelty, nine ty mini-skirted girls and a group of teen - age boys with long hair were in the di’ugstore and tabernacle sequences. Ul tra - short skirts are a rarity in Danbury, so fascinated crowds turned up to watch the extras at work. The adult extras used in the film were enrolled from smong members of the local Danbury and Bethel dramatic .societies. Playing the part of Nick Kaz lik, the restless country boy turned school teacher who at last draw’s Rachel out of her repression and self - conscious ness, James Olson relishes his current film role. He has many outstanding Broadway perfor mances to his credit but is a relative new - comer to the screen. Set designer Robert Gundlach had special problems in re furbishing and recreating ap propriate buildings of the old Connecticut towns in order to preserve without modernity the atmosphere and local color re quired by the script. Not the least of these problems was the construction of a marble - lined embalming room. WANTED: Coed (town student) for sumnier position as Mother’s aid. Must be enthusiastic in dividual and enjoy working vpith preschool children. At tractive salary for the right person! Mrs. Mikal Barnes Telephone 883-2026 BAKERS JEWELRY 4 W. JORDAN ST. BREVARD. N. C. THE CAMELOT CAST takes time off to display their beau- tifi:! costumes made by Mrs. Claire Cope. Mrs. Claire Cope Completes Her Superhuman Task, Costume-Making By Susan Harrell Mrs. Cope developed her cos- phore of King Arthur’s court V, • tume talents as the result of of (,'aniolot as portrayed in the Mrs. Claire Cope has design- kept since she nnisir;il, thnneh thoro wss no ed and sewn 253 costume pieces making all her own attempt as hi.storical authenti- for the Brevard College produ^ clothes in the 5th grade. Mak- city in dress. No patterns for tion of the music^ CAMELOT (jesigning costumes is such costumes are ready made, to be presented in Dunham Aud- ^ for Mrs. so Mrs. Cope created her de- itorium on April 15, 16, and 17. Qgpg decided to major in signs on sheets of paper or Mrs. Cope began looking for economics upon entering muslin, making and combining material for the costumes be- Catawba College and while a her own patterns. remnant student she chose drama as a The Brevard College Drama minor with costume designing department has not previously as an emphasis. She has made owned a wardrobe. This year costumes for numerous shows, jyjrs. Copes’ costumes will be including HAMLET, THE LIT- stored after the CAMELOT pro- fol- TLE FOXES, and THE IMPOR- duction as the beginning of the low medieval styles. The wo- TANCE OF BEING EARNEST, drama wardrobe. men’s high waisted dresses At Reinhart College^ in Georgia, with long bloused sleeves are she created costumes for the often lined with a contrasting musicals HUCK FINN, ANY- material and elaborately dec- THING GOES, CALAMITY orated with beaded trim. The JANE, and LIL ABNER, men s costumes are tunic fash- jyirg. Cope researched fash ion. The basic costumes them- history books and paint- selves require numerous acces- volumes, deciding on the sories. Mrs. Cope has created century as the one to ex capes, knee high boots, tall ^ ^^e mood and atmos- veiled ladies’ hats and hoods. fore Christmas in shops and outlets. Since then she estimates she has put in 580 hours of work on the CAMELOT garments. The 135 basic costumes BERRY'S RESTAURANT 935 ASHEVILLE HWY PHONE 883-4500 OPEN 6 A.M. - 1 A.M. Pat’s Shoe | COLLEGE SHOPPING CENTER [ BROAD ST. 883-3560 | BURGIK'S STORE 1004 HENDERSONVILLE ROAD BREVARD. N. C. OPEN 7 AM-11 PM TRANTHAM'S The Newkst Shoes For College Students 77 E. MAIN ST. 883-f-'C3 1 COURTESY OF I BREVARD LANES & icHEF HOUSE REST.. CO-ED NOW SHOWING NIGHTLY STARTING AT 8:00 SAT. a SUN. MATINEES AT 2:00 THE NUMBER ONE NOVEL OJLTHE YFAR...NOW A IVIOTION PICTURE! »ROSS HUNTES p«oooctio» AIRPORT BURT DUN LANCASTER-MARTIN JEANSEBERG MGOUEIINEBISSET TRIANGLE Drive-In OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK WE SPECIALIZE IN CALL IN ORDERS AND OFFER quick curb SERVICE 853-3270 BREVARD BARBER SHOP Next to Community Cash in Brevard Auto Parts building 3 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU “Our deeirp to please the students regardless of style.
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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April 2, 1971, edition 1
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