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The Clarion
DOCTOR
ZHIVAGO
yolujne
XXXIV
BREVARD COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C„ APRIL 21, 1967
Number 23
Fourth Lyceum To Be Presented April 26 And 27
Miles To
V/rite Lessons
Louis Miles, chairman of the
DiSn of Religion and So
cial Studies at Brevard Col
lege has been invited by the
Methodist Publishing House,
Nashville, Tennessee, to write
a unit of lessons on the narra
tives in the historical books
of the Old Testament for the
recently authorized revision of
junior high church school lit-
grature. The lesson, entitled
“The Past Is Always Present”
^11 be published for use
throughout the United States in
the fall of 1968.
Asked about his writing as
signment, Mr. Miles said, “I
m trying something a little
different with material that
has been dealt with in a tradi
tional manner. Actually, I am
writing a short, eight chapter
novel set in modern Jordan in
which an American boy, an Arab
Christian boy, an Arab Moslem,
and an American girl, all about
junior high school age, discover
new meanings in the stories of
Joshua, Abimelch, Jonathan,
David and Solomon.”
This is the first assignment
from the Publishing House to
write for the junior level.
Previously he has written
units of material dealing with
“Toward an Understanding of
the Church,” “Personal Free
dom and the “Protestant Heri
tage,” and “Interpreting the
Bible,” all published in Chris
tian Action within the last five
years. About a dozen of his
poems have appeared in Motive,
magazine of M.S.M.
Brass
Quintet
To Perforin
EASTMAN BRASS QUINTET
Gay Nineties Come Alive
This Saturday night the Bre
vard Masquers will present a
program of music and narration
reminiscent of that golden era
before the great depression, the
gay 90’s.
The three members of the
cast all hail from Brevard and
have been active in local cul
tural activities.
Mrs. Pat Fuleihan, who di
rected the Masquer’s play last
fall, “The Bad Seed,” and di
rects the Brevard Little Thea-
, (j, will narrate.
M’ .=. Ruth Hunter, who served
.IS ?iloist with the Brevard Civ-
'e Chorus and director of the
Presbyterian Choir, wil sing.
Mrs. Kay Storrs, an active
proponent of culture in the
community and mother of Miss
Kim Storrs, a student here, will
—Turn to Page Two
'I
Build-A-S(hool
Reaches Half
The Build-A-School fund has
reached $540; the latest money
was donated by the dorms from
he Beam, Jones, and Green
Halls dance.
This money raises the total
to over the half-way mark. Be
cause of the work of many peo
ple and many groups, we are
getting nearer our goal,” said
Miss Bobbie Jean Nicholson.
The next plans for Build-A-
School include a volleyball game
between the Girls’ All - Stars
and the Faculty Women. At
half - time there will be an auc
lion that no one should miss.
Services as well as goods will
e offered.
Everyone is urged to attend
and support this program.
The fourth and final lyceum
program under the production
of the Brevard Mutual Concert
Assoc, will be held April 26 and
27, at 8:15 p. m. in Dunham
Auditorium and promises to be
in the same excellent taste as
previously established by the
Lyceum series.
The Eastman Brass Quintet
is nationally famous and has
performed before discriminat
ing audiences from coast to
coast.
Making its debut in 1961 as
a feature of the Annual Sum
mer Brass Institute at the East
man School, of Music in Roches
ter, N. Y., it was accepted at
once; and after a series of con
certs, decided to form a per
manent group. From the be
ginning it enjoyed standing ov
ations and enthusiastic recep
tions.
From 1965-1966 the Quintet
toured some 35 cities from coast
to coast, a trip which was high
lighted by an appearance in N.
Y. at “Concert Party.”
Possessing multi-sided vir
tuosity, the Eastman Brass
Quintet performs the entire
spectrum of brass literature
from the 16th century to in
clude music tower music, mad
rigals, and new music.
Each member of the Quintet
is either a composer, an author,
or a musicologist .speaks at least
one foreign language; and all
hold the Bachelor of Music and
Master of Music Degrees.
Daniel Patrylak, who was
graduated from the Eastman
school, is the Quintet’s trumpet
soloist. He was trumpet soloist
with the U. S. Marine Band and
is presently Summer Asst. Di
rector at Eastman. He and his
wife Merlyn have two sons and
two daughters.
John Thyhsen, graduate of
Eastman, was the former 1st
trumpet of the Phoenix Sym
phony, is a member of the Ro
chester Philharmonic orchestra,
and has a number of solo per
formances and recordings to
—Turn to Page Two
Trustees Scheduled For Meeting
ARMENTROUT, V. P. of
*^siness Club, goes over the
gram with alumni, Mrs. Ruth Os
teen, Mrs. Laura Miller, and Mrs.
Keitha Reddick.
The trustees will hold their
annual meeting at Brevard Col
lege May 11 and 12.
On Thursday at 4:00, they
will tour James Addison Jones
Library and attend the opening
;eremony. This will be follow
ed by a visit to Annabel Jones
Dormitory. A dinner will be
served in the student lounge.
The Executive Committee meet
ing is scheduled for Thursday
night at 7:30.
Friday morning will be taken
up with Committee meetings
and then the General Meeting.
The visit will be concluded with
lunch at 1 p. m.
President McLarty has urged
the trustees to make a special
effort to attend, as ‘'much pro
gress has been made by the
College since the last meeting
of the trustees; and the college
community wishes to keep trus
tees informed concerning these
advances.”