Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / March 10, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE CLARION MARCH 10, 1972 IN THE Barn Theater Arts class presents musical review tonight at 8:00 By David Arledge In the past several days, posters have been seen on campus and in town, announc ing a forthcoming musical re view which is to be held in a barn. We did some checking one evening and found that the bam in question is located on . the far east end of campus, and that there was, in fact, a group of people rehearsing some sort of program. With a photographer in tow we went inside and be held the following scenes. Jill Wright was dancing around in a charming little outfit to the tune of an old Shirley Temple song, only her movements were Eomewhat different and the tempo of the music had been changed. Shortly thereafter Judy Hous er began singing in a reluctant Demming Smith’s ean while at the same time rearranging his clothes. Before we could get over this unusual display of af fection, Andy Brightwell and Doug White bounced on stage, exchanged a few lines in what comprised a joke, and then bounced off again. As we sat there laughing and wondering what would be next, Lee Stoffel strolled on and de lighted us with his dynamic singing of th6 “Impossible Dream.” Following a quick blackout, Jane Wright, Demming Smith, and Doug White appeared on the set apparently engaged in an operation in what had to be the wildest hospital ever creat ed by man. The whole show, to say the least, was extremely enter taining and seemed to be a cross between “Laugh-in” and “The Flip Wilson Show” with a little bit of “Lawrence Welk” thrown in. If the review wasn’t inter- T esting enough, the barn and theatre were really fantas tic. Through the aid of the Thea tre Arts 24 class the whole place has been turned into a very attractive Greek theatre capable of seating an audience ‘ of approximately 100. The material used in the Musical Review was composed ^ by students, faculty, and some was taken from professional sources. It is directed by Rhu- emma Miller with co-director Wilburt Kimple and student director David Arledge. The back-up music is being present ed by David Aduddull, Allen Smithy and Susan Franzke. Two performances are to be given, one of which is tonight at 8 p. m. and the other tomor row night at the same time. Ad mission is twenty-five cents with proceeds going to the Brevard College Drama Department. Preregistration March 21 will be the day for preregisration at which time all resident students planning tfl return for the 1972 fall se mester must pay a non-refund- fcble $50.00 room reservation fee which will apply toward next year’s expenses. The pay ment of this fee at pre-registra tion not only aids us in effici ent planning of our program for next year but also assures the student a room in the dor mitory and some choice as to roommate and room location. The Spring Vacation wiU be gin at 1:00 p. m. on Friday, March 24, according to Dean Wade. Summer school The summer session Bre vard College is divided into two terms. The first session ex tends from June 4th to June 30th. The second session, which begins on July 2nd, will end on July 28th. A student may at tend either of these sessions or both of them. Students who plan to enroll should fill out a special applica tion form for summer school and send it, along with $10.00, to the Director of Summer Ses sion. Brevard College, Brevard, N. C. 28712. Band Clinic to be held in gym tomorrow QUALITY Barber Shop ACROSS FROM THE COLLEGE Brevard College will host a special high school band clinic on Saturday, March 11, with internationally known Paul B. Noble, Jr., of Shen- nandoah Conservatory, who is the founder of the All-Student Band and Chorus of America, which has toured Europe for 15 years. Five bands will take part in the clinic; Hendersonville High School, James Stokes, Director; A. C. Reynolds High School, John Clark, Director; T. C. Robertson High School, Brenda Wallace, Director; Enka High School, John Lackey, Director, with two bands—one a concert band and the other a symphonic band. The purpose of the clinic will be for the bands to per form their contest numbers for criticism and assistance by Mr. Nobel in preparation for the North Carolina stat« con test to be held in Marion, N. C. on March 25. Paul Noble, Jr., founder of the All-Student Groups, U.S.A., serves as its Coordinator and Musical Director. He is Direc tor of Bands and chairman of the instrumental music depart ment at Shennandoah Conserva tory of Music, and holds a Bachelor of Music Education degree from Shennandoah Con servatory of Music, a Master of Music Education degree and the doctoral course work and resi dency from Indiana University His teaching experience in cludes elementary, high school, and university levels. Having conducted musical tours of Eu rope), he is dedicated to the be lief that the youth of America, through the universality of music, can bring about a more tolerant understanding of other nations and cultures, and ulti mately aid in the goal of world peace. He is an honorary life mem ber of Kappa Kappa Psi Na tional Band Fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the College Band Directors National Asso ciation, National Band Associ ation, Music Educators National Conference, and the Nether lands Federation of Christian Musicians. The clinic will begin at 8:45 Saturday morning, March 11, with the Hendersonville High School Band perform ing. A. C. Reynolds High School band will play at 10:00; T. C. Robertson High School band at 12:35; Enka High School Concert Band at 2:00 p.m., Enka High School Sym phonic Band at. 3:40 p.m.; and Brevard high school at 5:45. Lunch will be served at 11:35 in the college cafeteria and there will be a special lunch eon for Mr. Noble and the band directors. This is the first time a clinic of this kind has been held in JILL WRIGHT practices mance in th© Musical Review. perfor- Who’s WTio column names McClure By Teri Gatti The Clarion’s Who’s Who at Brevard College recently select ed Ricky McClure as its first member. Two weeks ago, at the W.C.J.C.C. Basketball Tourna ment, Ricky McClure was voted Most Valuable Player, 1972. His average in the tournament was 30.3 points and his college average is 16 points a game. In the game against. Wingate, he western North Carolina, and is for the purpose of helping band directors prepare their bands for the state contest. “We are delighted to have the oppor tunity of hosting these bands,” stated Professor Nelson Adams, who heads the Fine Arts Divi sion of Brevard College. “We have looked forward to it for a long time and we hope we can do something to help these young people.” The bands will perform in the Cary Boshamer Gym nasium ^and tjie public is cor dially invited to attend any of the concerts. displayed his great defensive ability when he held down their top scorer from his usual 20 points a game to 5 points. Ricky credits his success to his team mates and Coach Burch. Ricky was born in Newport News, Virginia, and attended Pisgah High School in Canton, In his senior year he participat ed in the All Star Game (out standing seniors basketball of Western Carolina Counties) and ironically enough played against his present roommate, Bob Miller. Ricky has only been playing ball for 5 years. Along with his tremendous skills and achievements in has-' ketball, Ricky placed third in the New Orleans Judo Nation als, 1971. He started judo in the ■sixth grade and now has his third brown belt. He placed in nineteen of the tournaments he entered and received twelve first places. for all types of !" '■ " ■’ " NOTE PAPERS BY EATON’S CARDS BY HALLMARK £9 SHOP WARD’S 5 WEST main street REDDY KILOWATT YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT Duke Power Co. BREVARD, N. C. Paint Your Clothes Decorate Your Room Make Gifts USING “ARTEX” ROLL ON PAINT This Paint Comes In a Tube & Works Like A Pen Excellent means of summer employment in your home town. For Free Instruction And Information Call: BONNIE LANKARD 877-3523 CO-ED $1.50 TODAY THROUGH THURS. SHOWING AT 7:00 & 8:45 CLINT EASTWOOD IN Dirty Harry RATED (R) You Don’t Assign Him To Murder Cases. You Just Turn Him Loose. TECHNICOLOR Si
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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March 10, 1972, edition 1
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