THE
CLARION
THE
VOICE
Of BREVARD COLLEGE STUDEVTS
Volume XXXVIII
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., NOVEMBER 6, 1970
Number 8
Brevard Represented
At Consultation
Saturday morning at 5:30 a
delegation comprised of Dean
Ferree, Lyndon Ashworth,
Frank Owen, Linda Tresca, and
Marilyn Schnelle set out for
Pfeiffer College. Their task
was to represent Brevard Col
lege on a panel discussion along
with two other schools, Pfeiffer
and High Point Colleges.
At 10:30 the meeting con
vened, everyone introduced
themselves and then tackled
the purpose of the meeting. The
remainder of the morning was
spent listening to prepared
statements by the Deans and
SGA presidents of the respec
tive schools, concerning “What
a Student Government Associa
tion Expects from the College
Administration” and “What the
College Administration Expects
from the Student Government
Association,” after which a dis
cussion ensued. The main points
. were that the students’ voice
should at least be listened to
by the administration and thai
the administration should of-
fer a quality education. It was
also stated by Lyndon Ash
worth that when a proposal is
rational and reasonable, it
should not receive a veto from
the administration, simply be
cause it was proposed in the
better interest of the students.
A quote was mentioned that is
worth thinking about, “If you
didn’t want us to think, why
did you give us a library card?”
At 12:30 the delegates ad
journed to the faculty dining
room for a luncheon. Roger
Grambling, President of Pfeif
fer’s Student Government As
sociation and Southern Univer
sities Student Association, ad
dressed the group. He spoke on
the topic, “Student Government:
Its function in the Campus Com
munity and Its Role in Higher
Education.” He emphasized
that for any Student Govern
ment Association to be effec
tive, it must be composed of
—Turn To Page Three
Lucktenburg Duo Scheduled As Part Of Contemporary Arts Festival
I
The Lucktenberg Duo, featur.
ing harpsichord and violin, will
appear as the second program
offering of the 1970 - 71 Mu
tual Concert Association Ly
ceum series on November 7th
in the auditorium of the Dun
ham Music Center as part of
the Contemporary Arts Festi
val.
Jerrie Lucktenberg, violin
ist, and George Lucktenberg,
pianist - harpsichordist, have
received widespread critical ac
claim not only for the artistry
of their diversified program
ming. An extensive repertoire
and an emphasis on authenticity
and integrity of style, is solo ap.
pearances as well as in concert
as husband - wife team, has
resulted in an ever - expanding
concert calendar and increas
ing demands for them as mas
ter - class clinicians and lec
ture - recitalists.
Recognition of their unusual
combination of ability came
early in their joint careers
when a Fulbright grant took
them to Austria’s State Acade
my of Music at Vienna; its cov
ered Artists Diploma was award.
,ed to each in less than a year
there. More recently, a Ford
Foundation - sponsored fellow
ship at the University of North
JERRIE AND GEORGE LUCKTENBERG
Pertelote Activity Sheets Are Due
Sophomores that have not yet
turned in their Pertelote Ac
tivity Sheet should do so now.
These sheets contain vital in
formation for the sophomore
directory in the annual. Those
that have lost their sheet may
get another one simply by ask
ing a member of the Pertelote
staff. Complete this sheet and
turn it in to a member of the
staff, or put it in the box in
the school store.
As of yet, over half of the
Carolina, Chapel Hill, provided
a season of research into neg
lected niasterworks of their
performance specialty — 18tlh
century sonatas for violin and
harpsichord.
Their varied professional
backgrounds include studies in
violin with surh ma.ster teach
ers as Ivan Galamian, Max Ros-
t.nl, and Ernst Morawec; in pi
ano with Edward Kilinyi; and
in harpsichord with Eta Har-
ich - Schneidcr.
Of particular interest are
the two remarkable instruments
which add to the appeal ol ih«»
Lucktenberg’s performances; a
superb Stradivarius dated 1718,
and a modern nine - foot con
cert harpsichord built to Dr.
Lucktenberg’s personal specifi
cations. Rouring is facilitated by
the “Harpsicart,” their special
ly - fitted truck.
At present the young coupl*
are artist - teachers at Con
verse College ( Spartanburg,
South Carolina. Summers are
spent at the National Music
Camp, Interlochen, Michigan,
where Dr. Lucktenberg has
been a member of the keyboard
faculty since 1953. Between
concert tours the Luckfenbergs
enjoy an active home life with
their son and two daughters.
Brevard College Glee Club And
Chamber Singers To Give Concert
■sheets have not been turned in.
Even those that have no record
of activity here at Brevard
should turn in a sheet. This is
the only way that the Pertelote
taff will know.
If anyone is holding back
because of a possibility of fu
ture activity, don’t! Turn the
sheet in now. Should it be
necessary to add anything later,
simply tell a member of the
staff, and it will be added.
The Brevard College Glee
Club and Chamber Singers will
be heard in a concert on Fri
day, November 6th, at the Dun
ham Music Center, Brevard
College. The performance will
begin at 8:00 p. m.
The perforniaiice is a part of
the Fourth annual Festival of
Contemporary Arts, opening
this week on the college camp
us.
The Glee Club is under the
direction of Harvey Miller, As
sociate Professor of Music, and
a member of the college facujty
since 1960. He has directed the
Glee Club for six years.
The oldest campus ensemble
in continuous existence, the
Brevard College Glee Club is
also the largest vocal ensemble
and major touring group. It
represents the college in
churches and schools across the
eastern seaboard states. For
the past everal years, the Glee
Club has toured states south of
North Carolina and states north
in alternate years.
The repertory is varied each
year, consisting of short can
tatas, sacred anthems and var
ious secular choral works from
major composers and Broad
way musicals.
The Chamber Singers are un
der the direction of Mrs. Car
olyn Cox, Instructor of Music,
who joined the faculty this fall
after completing graduate
study at Converse College in
Spartanburg, S. C.
Each year select groups of
men and women audition for
membership in the Chamber
Singers. The group has dis
tinguished itself by its perfec
tion in performing music froni
many periods, with emphasis
upon polyphonic music. This
group, organized to perform
for various civic, church and
school groups, combines wrth
instrumentalists for short tours
as the Chamber Ensemble of
Brevard College.
THE NEW COLLEGE LOUNGE in the
now available for Brevard College Students.
Methodist Church
Are You Involved?
Are you the type of person
who is just content to sit back
ani look at other people do
all the work? All organizations
need followers; but if there are
too many followers, who are to
be our leaders?
Here on the Brevard campus
there are any number of or-
ganizations, clubs, and societies
which a student can join. These
clubs are varied and wide in
range so that a student can
find one which fits his individ
ual needs. Such clubs as the
Methodist Student Fellowship,
and the Baptist Student Union
emphasize service to the com
munity and the college so
ciety.
The Masquers Club, the dra
ma group, produces at least
two plays a year and need
anyone who has any acting tal
ents.
Other clubs include Day Stud
ent’s Club, Business Club, Eu-
terpean, Cliosophic, Mnemosy-
nean and Delphian Societies,
and Musical Organizations.
Each one of these various
clubs welcome any new mem.
bers.