THE CLARION
THE
VOICE
Of BREVARD COLLEGE CAMPUS
Volume 39
Brevard College, Brevard, N. C„ March 3, 1972
Number 17
Encounter Week
Reverend Stockton to discuss
The Future-What Will It Hold?
ELLEN SCOTT
ANNE TUTTLE
Sophomore recital features
Scott, Smart, and Tuttle
The Music Department at
Brevard College announces that
there will be a sophomore for
mal recital on March 3rd at 8
p. m. in the Dunham Music
Center Auditorium on the col
lege campus.
Ellen Scott, clarinetist, will be
performing CLARINET CON
CERTO NO. 3 by Karl Stamitz,
which consists of three move
ments: Allegro moderate, Ro-
manze, Bondo. She is a pupil of
Miss Irene Brychcin of the col
lege music faculty, and will be
accompanied by Suzon Franzke
Camping class
introduces
new hobby
“Ouch! I cut my finger—
again!”
This is only one of the re
marks coming from the mem
bers of the Outdoor Education
Class at Brevard College. After
having learned the relatively
safe art of tying knots, they are
presently engaged in learning
to carve. Under the direction
w Miss Gail Anderson and Mr.
H. L. Barton, rabbits, mice,
turtles, dogs, weasles, and owls
are being slowly but surely
created by the determined stud
ents.
Useful objects, as well as dec
orative items can be made from
wood. Skyhooks, useful for
hanging light articles on, are
simple to make. Salad forks and
spoons are being carved by sev
eral students. Jewelry and key
Chains are fairly easy to carve.
As the class goes on to learn
Dout building fires, lashing,
nd setting up tents, some of the
ounded students will put
^heir knives enthusiastical-
3- Some, however, have struck
aM iteresting and profit-
le hobby which they will prac-
many years after leav
e's Brevard.
at the piano. Miss Scott will be
attending the University of
South Carolina next fall con
tinuing in the music field. She
is the daughter of Mr. and-Mrs.
Joel Scott of Belmont Drive,
Fountain, S. C.
Anne Tuttle will be perform
ing on the trumpet, accompanied
by Elaine Henderson at the pi
ano. Anne is a pupil of M.
Cousins, of the music staff, and
she will be performing two se
lections; TRUMPET CONCER
TO by Joseph Franz Haydn, and
TRUMPET CONCERTO by Jo
hann Nepomuk Hummell. Ann
is presently a member of the
Asheville Symphony, and plans
to continue her music at Mars
Hill College next fall. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Tuttle of 609 W. Academy
Street, Madison, N. C.
The public is cordially invit
ed to attend.
Also featured in a formal re
cital on Sunday, March 5, at
3:30 p. m., wiU be Pat Smart.
Pat was scheduled to appear on
February 18, but due to an un
timely hand injury, her recital
was postponed. This organ re
cital will be presented in the
sanctuary of ithe First United
Methodist Church, and the pub
lic is urged to attend.
The days from March 6
through March 8 are going to be
busy ones on the Brevard Col
lege campus. Encounter Week,
an annual event, is scheduled
to begin then. It has formerly
been known as Plyler Religious
Emphasis Week and was started
in 1959 by Mrs. M. T. Plyler
as a memorial to her deceased
husband. He served in the
Western North United Metho
dist Church.
Encounter Week is sponsored
by the Christian Council. It is
financed by the Plyer Fund,
but Christian Council plans and
organizes it as w^ell as other
meaningful programs.
The principal speaken. for
Encounter Week is the Rever
end Thomas B. Stockton. A na
tive of Winston - Salem, North
Carolina, he studied at David
son College, Duke University,
and Cambridge Universty. He
is presently the minister at
Central Methodist Church in
Asheville. He has presented sev
eral programs on this campus
and is a popular speaker.
The theme for Encounter
Week is “The Future—What
Will it Hold?” On Monday night
Rev. Stockton will speak on the
subject: “The Future: World—
Utopia or Oblivion.” This Con
vocation will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday morning at 11:00 a.
m. Rev. Stockton will lecture
on “The Future: Individuals—
Utopia or Hell.” There vdll al
so be a lecture held Wednesday
morning about “The Future:
The Center of the Process.”
Both lectures will be held in
Dunham Auditorium. Rev.
Stockton will be available later
for counseling and group dis
cussions. Tuesday evening,
March 7, at 7:30 p. m. Danny
Taylor will present a program
in the Student Union. It will
be a Folk Music presentation.
He is a professional entertain
er from Freeville, New York
and has an interesting life story.
Formerly, he was drummer
for a rock group in Hollywood
that had a record contract with
a major label. He was even in
terested in drugs until a bust
broke up the group. A friend
who later became his wife show
ed him a deeper meaning to
life! He began studying his
Bible while playing in clubs.
He also make several television
appearances.
In addition to these other ac
tivities, there will be a coffee
house. Expression ’72, on Wed
nesday evening at 7:00 p. m.
It win be held in ithe ping pong
room in the Student Union.
Thad Hamilton from Mars Hill
College is the featured per
former. He is 21 years old and
plans to graduate this May. He
played the saxaphone and drums
in a rock group in Virginia. Al
so he was in the Touring Choir
and has played the jazz piano.
He sings, composes, and ar
ranges.
Following Expression ’72 The
Lord’s Supper will be held in
the lobby of the McLarty-Good-
son Building. This will con
clude the activities for Encount
er Week.
Faculty recital to be
held in Dunham
The Music Division of Bre
vard College announces that
there will be a Faculty Recital
at the Dunham Music Center
next Tuesday afternoon, March
7th, at 4:30 p. m. Featured will
be Mrs. Carolyn Cox, Mrs.
Louise Miller and Mr. Harvey
H. Miller.
This is the second year at
Brevard College as Instructor
in piano, voice, and music the
ory for Mrs. Carolyn Cox. She
holds degrees from Wesleyan
College, the B.A. Magna cum
laude from Converse College,
and the B.Mus., and M Music
degrees from Converse College.
She had additional study at
Northwestern University, Uni
versity of South Carolina, and
Appalachian State University.
She studied voice with Vladimir
Zorin and Jane Rolandi; piano
with Henry Janiec, John Erick
son and Virginia Gore. She is
active in Spartanburg Little
Theater, playing the role of
Anna in “The King and I.” In
1965 she was named as Out
standing Young Wcraan of
America. Mrs. Cox’s prc^gram
will include works by Pergolesi,
Gluck, Faure, Bizet, Schubert,
Bach and Carpenter. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. Louise
Miller.
Mrs. Louise Miller, a member
of the Brevard College Music
faculty since 1945, is present
ly emeriti, and she teaches pi
ano. She did undergraduate
work at Huntington College,
graduate work from Columbia
THOMAS B, STOCKTON
MRS. LOUISE MILLER
MRS. CAROLYN COX
HARVEY MILLER
University and Florida State.
She received a diploma from
Fontainbeleu, France. She was
a member of the Findlay String
Trio and taught at Sullins Col
lege, Virginia before coming
to Brevard. She will be accomp
anist for both Mrs. Cox and
Mr. Miller.
Harvey H. Miller has been
with Brevard College since 1960
as Associate Professor of Mu
sic. He holds the A.B. and
B.Mus. degrees; also the M.A.
degree from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
and has done'graduate study at
Indiana University, and was a
voice pupil of Carl Van Buskirk
at Indiana University. Mr. Mil
ler is also a composer and has
had his compositions performed
at Southeastern Composer’s
Forum at the University of
South Florida. He will perform
works by Monteverdie, Haydn,
Brahms, Wolf, Schubert, Bar
ber, Vaughan and Williams.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.