October 10, 1969
the clarion
PAGE THREE
Dr. Kathryn Eskey
featured In Recital
nr Kathryn Eskey, associate Methodist Church of Brevard
of music at the Uni- on Sunday, October 12th, at
itv of North Carolina at 3:30 p. m.
Greensboro and a noted North
■■ organist, will give a
Carolina
dr. KATHRYN ESKEY
Dr. Eskey’s appearance is
sponsored by the Beulah Zach
ary Organ Fund of- the church
and the department of music
at Brevard College. She will of
fer works by Soler, Buxtehude,
Bach, Franck, and Messiaen.
Dr. Eskey received the B.M.
degree from the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro,
she earned the M. M. degree
from the New England Con
servatory. She was the first
woman organist to earn and
receive the Doctor of Musical
Arts degree from the Univer
sity of Michigan, where she was
awarded the Horace Rockham
Fellowship for doctoral studies.
She has taught at the Univer
sity of Arizona in Tuscon, and
has played at both regional
and national conventions of
the American Guild of Or
ganists.
The public is invited to at
tend the recital without charge,
recital at the First United
Asheville Community Concert
Tickets Arrive At The College
Mr. Nelson F. Adams, Bre-
\'ard College Director of Fine
Arts, has announced that tick
ets for this year’s Asheville
Community Concert season
have arrived. The tickets cost
SIO for the complete series and'
are available in the Fine Arts
Office.
The first Program, featuring
the Osipov Balalaika Orchestra
to Moscow, will be held Friday.
October 17. in Asheville Citv
Brevard And Montreat-Anderson
Meet in Soccer Match Saturday
The Brevard College Tor
nadoes will face Montreat-
Anderson College Saturday
afternoon in the feature sports
attraction of the Homecoming
festivities.
Coach Larry Burch’s charges
will seek to keep their unbeaten
record on the home field intact
against a rugged squad from
Montreat in the Western Caro-
linas Junior College Conference
contest.
The Tornadoes lost a tough
2-0 decision October 4 to King
POOL HOURS
MON.-THURS
4:00-5:00
FRI.
7:00-9:00
SAT.-SUN.
2:00-4:00
College of Bristol, Tennessee.
The four-year school fielded a
tough aggregation that scored
twice in the second period, once
on a penalty kick, and held off
a determined Brevard rally in
the second half to defeat the
Tornadoes and even their rec
ord at 2-2. Brevard faced ihe
University of North Carolina at
Asheville Wednesday afternoon,
October 8, at Asheville. The
score was not available at press
time. , —. . '
Coach Burch was proud of
the second half effort put forth
by his squad, as King could
cross midfield only fotir times
in the final two periods. Bre
vard’s defense continued to
shine, having allowed but four
goals in the four contests play
ed through last Saturday.
Game time for Saturday’s
contest with Montreat-Anderson
is 2:00 p.m.
DR. DEPP
Dr. Mark Depp
To Speak Here
Dr. Mark Deep. Minister
Emeritus of Centenary United
Methodist Church. Winston-
Salem, North Carolina, will be
the speaker for the Fifth Cul
tural Program on Thursday,
October 16.
Dr. Depp is a member of the
Board of Trustees of Brevard
College. He has appeared as
guest speaker at the college on
a number of occasions and has
established the reputation of
being one of the most dynamic
and popular speakers to visit
the campus.
Music Department
Will Be Busy
During Homecoming
The Homecoming weekend
will be a busy one for the vari
ous groups in the Music De
partment. The College Band,
under the direction of Miss
Tillotson, will make its first
appearance of the year, play
ing during the soccer game
Saturday afternoon.
The homecoming weekend
will also include a performance
of the College Choir at the 11
a. m. service of the Brevard
United Methodist Church. Al
so upcoming is an informal
recital, Tuesday, October 14, in
the Fine Arts Building.
Auditorium. Ticket holders are
advised that a group will meet
at 6:30 p. m.. at the side of
the Fine Arts Building, for
those needing transportation.
The company of 71. on its
first American tour, appeared
on the Ed Sullivan Show in
New York before beginning
the tour. The orchestra fea
tures choirs of massed balalai
kas (national instrument of
Russia for centuries and best
described as a member of the
guitar family) and other folk
instruments including shep
herd's horns. The Dublin Ire
land Times described the or-
che.'*ra as including “three op
era stars singing folk songs
and some of the greatest arias
known, to this new accompain-
ment. and two dancer^, pro
viding charming and humorous
folk dances.”
Ticket holders are informed
that the date of a later pro
gram. Soprano Elizabeth Sch
warzkopf, has been changed
from March 23 to March 3. The
Fine Arts department also
adds that Asheville Chamber
Music Tickets are now available
free of charge, in the office of
Miss Poole.
Intramural Teams Post
High Football Scores
LOST and FOUND
LOST
Algebra textbook — with notebook
The Bible
Religion textbook
Owner: Roxanne Wilcox
Theme and Form
Owner: Hayes Ramsey
FOUND
Economics textbook
B.C. spiral notebook (English II notes)
Sweater — Carolyn Hutchinson
Dissecting Kit
The above items may be picked up at the Faculty
Secretary’s Office, 101, Classroom Building
By LARRY LANIER
Exciting is the only way to
describe last week’s I - M foot
ball games. Most of the scores
were very high.
Still on top is the third
floor of Green. They real
ly ran over their opponents,
whipping Beam III 36-7 in
their first game. Sophomore
Bob Keen ran over for two
touchdowns; Randal Essick,
Don Livingston and Randy Lutz
scored one each. Picking off
four passes for Green III was
Bob Keen and Randy Lutz who
intercepted two, ^
History was made in Green
Ill’s second game. For the
first time in five years they
beat Green Basement — tromp-
ing them 40 - 7. The chief fac
tor in the victory was the ma
chine gun arm of Green Ill’s
Jerry Tuttle. He, time after
time, connected for key passes
and for several touchdown pass
es. Romping over for four
TD’s was Randy (Charlie
Brown) Lutz. Scoring one each
was Bob Keen and Jerry Tut
tle. Rowe Haden caught two
passes for a total of four extra
points.
Saving the shut - out was
basement’s Jim Husbands. Greer
Holland added the extra point.
Green II also racked up their
opponents. They downed Tay
lor Basement - II 33-8. Allan
Smith crossed the goal line for
two touchdowns. Adding one
each was Eddie Young, Sandy
Olson, and Larry Edwards. Jim
Carriel kicked for three extra
points.
Losing to Green II was Beam
I-II by a score of 20-7. Young,
Olson, and Smith scored one
touchdown each. Carriel kick
ed for the other two points.
Get Your Hair
Done for Homecoming
—at—
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8 WEST JORDAN STREET
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WWCllOli S:;!;
HESTON JESSICA WALTER
CDLDR United Artssis
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