Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / March 17, 1972, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Brevard College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CLARION THE VOICE Of BREVARD COLLEGE CAMPUS Volume 39 Brevard College, Brevard, N. C., March 17, 1972 Number 19 Choirs to perform works of German theologian killed by hanging^ by Jhe ed to spreaj throughout aU ot dis.o„a„c“a “ver,Z3i Christendom. .... ^ German Gestapo in 1945 - Diet rich Bonhoeffer, Through travels and study in the United States, Bonhoeffer was well-known be fore his arrest by Hitler’s forces. After his arrest, he be came even more widely known because of his writings from his prison cell. Since his death as a modern-day Christian martyr, BC elections approaching As presidential candidates and others across the nation prepare for the upcoming elec tions, Brevard College campus is also involved in its prepara tions for the student govern ment elections. The spring elections will be held on Wednesday, March 22. On Monday, March 20, here will be an assembly where all those running for an office will be introduced to the student body. The offices to be filled are the following: President of the Student Union, President of the Social Board, Speaker of the Legislature, Sophomore Judi cial Board Members, Sopho more class officers. Sophomore class representatives. Day Stud ent President and dorm and day student representatives to the Social Board. However, certain qualifica- derson, and Buncombe, and it tions must be met in order to is hoped that $30,000 will be be elected to these posts. With rased between now and May 31, the exception of the Sophomore 1972. judicial board members, and In a general sense the pur- the dorm and day representa- pose of this drive is to do the tives, all candidates must have following: . ent in these works to reflect the On this coming Sunday morn- agonies of the experiences de- ing at 11:00 a.m. the Brevard scribed, but the ending is tri- College Choir will join the umphant. Part of the unusual Chancel Choir of the First effect of this music will be United Methodist church to pre- through the accompaniment for sent a cantata based upon four the works. The Pinkham work short paragraphs by Bonhoeffer. will be accompanied by two The work was composed by violins, clarinet, cello, and vib- Richard Peek, Organist and raphone. The Peek cantata will Choir Director of the Covenant be accompanied by piano, tym- Presbyterian church, Charlotte, pani, gong, and organ, and entitled, “Stations on the These two works are present- Road to Freedom, which is the ed in observance of Passion title given to these ideas by Sunday and will be directed by Bonhoeffer himself. The “sta- the Reverend Nelson F. Adams, tions” are; discipline, action. The Reverend Orion N. Hutch- suffering, death. The four “sta- inson, Jr., Minister of the First tions” parallel the life of Bon- United Methodist church will hoeffer and also of Christ Him self. A second work will also be presented by the choirs: “Three Lenten Poems” based on texts by the poet, Richard Crashaw. The music was composed by deliver a Meditation on “The Mount of Betrayal” as a con tinuation of a sermon series on “With Christ in Mountaintop Experience.” The service will be broadcast on Radio Station WPNF. Brevard begins first fund raising drive For the first time in four ed to assist in the renovation years Brevard has kicked off of the music building and its a fund raising drive for the equipment. Also needed is aid betterment of its facilities. The toward meeting the library en- 1972 campaign will include the dowment of $50,000. surrounding Tri-County Area, Specific gifts can provide for consisting of Transylvania, Hen- the college in this manner: f ^ ^ A DANNY TAYLOR presenting a unique mus ical Christian message during Encounter Week. Danny Taylor entertains $10,000 The equivalent to a During Encounter Week two He let Jesus, the Son of God, year’s return upon Christiaji folk singers perform- have a chance in his life and added endownment of ed on campus. Danny Taylor, a he found meaning he had never $200,000. professional from New York, known. There was a new joy $ 5,000 Science laboratory gave a program in the Student and peace through Christ. He and maintain a 2.0 average through their term of office. The exceptions to this rule are required to maintain a 1.75 av erage. All candidates for any office Must be free of Disciplinary Probation at the time of their election and throughout their term of office. equipment. $ 1,000 A year’s tuition for a student. $ 500 Schola^’ship / fund 1) Help Brevard College meet its operating expenses. 2; ’^.'r.d^rgird and expand funds for student aid. 3) Felp make campus im provements. 4) Underwrite and expand funds for library. In addition to these above lege and recognizes the follow- priorities, funds are also need- —Tnrn to Pa?#' Three Union Tuesday evening. A num- is still in a singing group which ber of students came and all has a contract with a major seemed to enjoy it. He encour- recording label, but he has a aged students to participate by fuller and happier life, too. addition eauivalnt to clapping their octpr nf h.itinr, ^i^^ds. Ajid he testified to the Thad Hamilton was featured ® ■ saving grace which had changed in a coffee house, Expression his life. He knew the fast life ’72, Wednesday levening. He of being a performer and re- presented a musical program cording artist, and he knew the with jazz ’ piano and he talked world of drugs. But then a with students afteward. He change took place in his life, seemed sincere in his beliefs. $ 100 10 books for the li brary. Brevard is a concerned col- Moody, O'Brien, Riggsbee, featured in tonight's recital CHRIS O’BRIEN Flutist LIBBY MOODY Pianist MOZETTE RIGGSBEE Mezzo-Soprano The Rev. Nelson F. Adams, Professor of Music at Brevard College, announces a sopho more recital on Friday, March .17 at 8:00 p.m. in Dunham Music Center Auditorium on the Brevard College campus. Featured will be Libby Moody, pianist; Chris O’Brien, flutist; and Mozette Riggsbee, mezzo-soprano. Libby Moody, a pupil of Sam Cope, of the music faculty, will perform the first movement of SONATA IN C MAJOR by Joseph Franz Haydn and two Mazurkas by Frederic Chopin. She was a “Big Sister” this past semester at the college. She plans to continue in music edu cation at Appalachian State Uni versity. Miss Moody is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Moody of 317 Marion Street, Mt. Airy, N. C. Chris O’Brien, a pupU of Irene Brychcin of the college music faculty, will be performing two works by Ibert, and Claude De bussy, and will be accompanied by Miss Joan Moser, guitarist. Chris is presently a “Big Sister” for Brevard College. Her plans are to continue her education at the University of Maryland next year. She is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. R. T. O’Brien —Turn to Page Three
Brevard College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1972, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75