The Clarion March 30. 1989 Page 9
Washington B.C., travelers Sean
Frazier and Ray Fisher. (Clarion
photo by Matthew French)
Sean Frazier
wins trip toD,C.
bv Mall French
Clarion Reporter
Saturday, March 18 was the start of a
restful weekend for most Brevard College
students, but for one it was the beginning
of a long politically and enlightening
weekend.
Freshman Sean Frazier and Professor
of Business Ray Fisher spent their
weekend in Washington D.C. at the Student
Symposium of the Center for the Study of
the Presidency.
The Symposium is an annual function in
which college students at the international
level are invited to attend. This is the se
cond year Brevard College has attended.
The purpose of the symposium is to in
vestigate the different roles and expecta
tions of the office of the president and to
examine the transitions of the political at
mosphere as the presidents come and go.
There were speakers such as Tom Pettit,
Chief National Affairs Correspondent of
NBC News, Helen Thomas of United Press
International, and professors of political
science, history and American studies
from national and international colleges.
“There are a lot of intelligent kids in
America,” said Frazier^ “I heard ques
tions I’d expect to hear from reporters in a
White House news conference.”
Frazier added that his favorite part of
the trip was the numerous conversations
he was able to have with people from dif
ferent states and countries.
Frazier was chosen by a board made up
of B C faculty members after having writ
ten an essay expressing why one should go
to the nation’s capital. Frazier is the se
cond official representative to attend the
symposium.
Fisher expressed his hopes for B C to
continue sending representatives in the
future, saying it would be a very wor
thwhile experience for any political
science or history major.
There’s seldom a dull moment in the Brevard College spring drama, Jean Anouilh’s romantic farce ‘‘Thieves
Carnival.” Tickets are on sale at the Brevard College receptionists’s desk in Beam Administration Building
for reserve seating in the Barn Theatre. Tickets are $3.50 for the public, and free to BC students, faculty, and
staff. Play dates are April 6, 7, 8,14,15. The players include Beth Winters and Sean Frazier (center) and left to
right, Traci Nutting, Rob Dixon, Lee Smith, George Bond, Anthony Ballard, Paul Dilberger and Gray Hawks.
(Clarion photo by Jock Lauterer)
Kristen Kelly presents recital
by Russ Evans
Clarion Reporter
Tonight, Kristin Olsen Kelley, an in
structor of music here at BC, will be per
forming a recital in Dunham Auditorium.
Kristin will be performing ont he horn
and the natural horn, an antique horn with
no valves. She will be playing four pieces,
including: Concerto No.l in D by W.A.
Mozart, Sonata for Horn and Piano by
Leslie Bassett, “Villanelle” by Paul
and Summer Nocturn by David Uber. She
will be accompanied on piano by Anthony
Sirianni, also of the BC music faculty.
Kristin grew up in Babylon, N.Y., and at
tended UNC-Greensboro. While there she
earned her bachelor of music degree in
music performance and education, and
met Steve Kelley, her husband and chair
man of the Music Department her at BC.
She also received her master of music
horn performance at the New England
Conservatory of Music. She studied under
the direction of Jack Masarie, the princi
ple horn of the Greensboro Symphony Or-
chesta, and Charles Kavaloski, principle
horn of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Before coming to Brevard, Kristin spent
four seasons with the Greensboro Sym
phony Orchest ra and also performed with
the Winston-Salem Symphony, the
Plymouth Symphony from Massachusetts,
and the North Carolina Symphony. In 1986,
she joined the Brevard Chamber Or
chestra and the Asheville Symphony. She
has also been featured with the Brevard
Music Center Orchestra, the Plymouth
Symphony, the New England Conser
vatory Symphony, the UNC-Greensboro
Symphony, the Greensboro Concert Band
and the BC Concert Band.
Kristin currently teachers horn and
trumpet at BC as well as coaching two
brass quintets and teaching brass
seminar. She also works part-time at the
Brevard Music Center as a recruiter along
with being a theory teacher and par
ticipating in the faculty orchestra during
the summer seascn.
In addition to being on the music center
staff, she also teaches at the School for
Gifted students in the Arts, or SGSA and
plays second horn in the Asheville Sym
phony. Kristin is a member of Pi Kappa
Lambda, the Music Educators National
Conference, the North Carolina Music
Educators Association, the International
Horn Society, and Mu Phi Epsilon, a pro
fessional music fraternity.
Two brass quintets will be performing Sun
day. April 16, at 8:15 p.m. in Dunham
Auditorium. The first group includes,
clockwise from the bottom, (left picture)
Jeff Ert/bureer. AnRie Fain. Mike
Waters, Christian Hinkle and Ken Howe.
The second, group includes Jon Congdon,
June Annas, Kristi Davis, P.L. Malcolm,
and Sarah Galligan. (Clarion photos by
Jock lauterer)