Page 4 March 26, 1990
The Clarion
chiaroscuro
nowin production
by Michelle Layman
Clarion Reporter
Final selections have been made for
the poetry and art that will make up this
year's hterary magazine, the chiaroscuro,
according to Editor Sean Frazier
And it's not been easy work.
"Obviously, the hardest part of being
the editor is striking work that has been
submitted, " he says. "It's not that the
work is not any good, it's just that all
of the pieces would not fit. Many of the
submissions do not go with the
common theme of the magazine."
That theme, says Frazier, will be a
modem one. The approximately 40-page
booklet contains approximatley 30
poems. Frazier adds that this year's
literary magazine will be a little
different from others because not as
much art work has been submitted. That
part of the magazine is being
coordinated by Art Editor Scott Bames.
Frazier explains: "The entire
atmosphere is different A different core
of writers are involved. The sophomores
have had different experiences; therefore,
we are able to read their views on those
subjects."
Frazier thanks all student authors
who submitted work. He notes, "I
would also like to encourage freshman
who would like to be involved with the
chairoscuro to do so next year."
The 1990 chiaroscuro is scheduled
to be out by late April.
Sophomore Honors Recitalists include P.L. Malcolm,
trumpet, and Greg Turbeville, guitar, in concert at BC
on March 29.
Andrew Rogelburg and Brian Cashwell will be
featured Sophomore Honors Recitalists at BC
on April 5.
BC spring arts events scheduled
Arts, lecture and performance
events at Brevard College for the
remainder of March include the
following:
* Concert: Yarborough and
Cowan, piano duo, Life and Culture
Arts Series event, Monday, March 26,
8:15 p.m., Dunham Auditorium.'
Traveling with their own seven-foot
Stemways, America's premier husband
and wife duo piano team continue to be
mtemationally acclaimed by audiences
and critics. They are joined by acclaimed
BC graduate Charlie Vernon, first chair
trombone, Chicago Symphony. Free.
i X
* Staley Distinguished Scholar
Lecture Series: the Rev. Sam Clark,
chaplain of Oxford College of Emory
University, delivers two lectures on
"The Search for Freedom and Respon
sibility: Coming to Oneself, and
Breaking Free " Tuesday, March 27,
8:15 p.m.; and Wednesday, March 28,
10:15 p.m. Both in Dunham
Auditorium. Free.
* Special lecture presentation:
"The Emerging China" by Dr. E.
Pendleton Banks of the Wake Forest
University Dept, of Anthropology,
Thursday, March 29, 5-6:30 p.m.,
Dunham Auditorium. Free.
* Spring Drama: Tennessee
Williams' "Summer and Smoke"
presented by the BC Drama Dept, and
directed by Jonathan Crow. 8:15 p.m.,
the Bam Theatre, March 29-31 and April
5-7. Reservations required. Tickets on
sale ($3) from College receptionist,
Beam Adm. BIdg. For information, call
883-8292.
* Honors Recital: Brevard
College sophomores in concert, P.L.
Malcolm, trumpet, and Greg Turbeville,
guitar. Thursday, March 29, 8:15 p.m.,
Dunham Auditorium. Free.
* Guitar Master Class and
Recital: visiting artist John Sutherland,
University of Georgia professor of
guitar, joined by master students Peter
Fletcher and Alan Thomas. Saturday,
March 31, recital begins at 2 p.m.,
master class follows, Dunham
Auditorium.
This spring's Staley Lecturer,
the Rev. Sam Clark, will give
his presentations in Dunham on
Tuesday, March 27, at 8:15
p.m. and Wednesday, March 28,
at 10:15 a.m.
SpringFormal — a ni^ht to remember
The piano duo of Yarborough and Cowan will be appearing tonieht
March 26, 8:15 p.m. in Dunham Auditorium as part of the Life’
Culture Series. They will be joined by famed BC music alum
Charlie Vernon, principal bass trombone of the Chicago Symphony.
by Janet Lutz
Clarion Reporter
The spring formal, BC's major
social event of the spring, is a chance
for students to dress up elegantly and
have fun. But it is not your high school
prom.
At most high schools, the
Junior/Senior Prom was held in the
Gym. But the Spring Formal is being
held at Deer Park Inn on the Biltmore
Estate. "The environment is in a more
formal atmosphere than a high school
prom," says Student Activities Director
Jeff Battle.
Another difference is the price of
the tickets. Ticket cost this year is $7.
That is a big reduction from the cost of
the tickets last year, Battle says. The
reason they are so inexpensive is the
price doesn't include the cost of
decorations. "We don't have all the
knick-knacks that high school proms
have," says Jeff Battle.
Tickets to the Spring Formal need
tc be purchased before March 30.
"Tickets that are bought at the door will
be substantially higher," says Battle,
who is very confident that spring
formal '90 "is going to be a good one."