Newspapers / Brevard College Student Newspaper / Jan. 26, 1973, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE CLARION THE VOICE Of BREVARD COLLEGE CAMPUS Volume 40 Brevard College, Brevard, N. C., January 26, 1973 Number 8 -'V50TJ THE JAMES A. JONES LIBRARY, pictured above, represents the kind of snowy scene students saw as they returned to campus for the beginning of the spring semester. Fine Arts Division To Present Recitals In Dunham The Fine Arts Division of Brevard College will present Erik Sieurin, in a Recital for French Horn, on Friday evening Januai*y 26th, at 8:00 p. m. in Durham Auditorium. Erik is a sophomore at Bre vard College and a student of Dr. Robert Palmer. He will perform the Concer to for Horn and Piano in D. Major by Michael Haydn and the Sonata for Horn and Piano by Bernhard Heider. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erik Sieurin of Manchester Drive, Cary. While in school in Georgia, Erik played Horn in the Mari etta Community Symphony and he is presently Principle Horn in the Asheville Symphony. Also on the program will be the Brass Ensemble. They will perform Sonata Plan’s Forte by Giovanni Gavrieli. Conductor will be Joan Moser, Director of Instrumental Activities at Bre vard College. Members of the ensemble are: Trumpets, Larry Lamkin, Dave Pollard, Doyglas Turnage, Joe Thomas, and Mike Hender son. French Horn: Pat Austin and Susan Holerman. Trom bones: Dave Sterling, John Mease and Harry Howard. Tuba; Alan Rutledge. —☆— On Friday evening, February 2, the Brevard College Music Department will present the second formal recital of the year. The featured recitalists are three sophomore music ma jors. One of the students, Judy Grobe, wiU be performing three solos on the flute, her maior instrument. The selections will include Fantaisie, Op. 79 by Gabriel Faure; Concerto for Flute,- SOp. 10, No. 3, by An tonio Vivaldi; and Night Soli- loquoy by Kent Kennan. Miss Grobe is a resident of Asheville, N. C. and a graduate of T. C. Roberson High School. She is planning to continue her education next year at Appala- Girl Scout Day Held chian State University, where she will be majoring in Music Education. Her accompanist, John Williams, is a graduate of Brevard High School. Another instrumental major, Lori Patton, will be playing two clarinet solos. Miss Patton is a native of Charlotte. Her accompanist, Robin Vaughn, will also be featured as a solo ist. Miss Vaughn, a piano major, will be performing Fantasie Im promptu, Op. 66 by Chopin and Rhapsody in g minor by Bra hms. Semester Begins Under Snowy Conditions On January 10, 1973, Brevard College opened for the Spring semester under a blanket of six inches of snow and ice. Op ening was delayed one day due to the bad weather. Enrollment for the semester is as follows: 410 fulltime stud ents, 13 part-time students, 70 special music students. The number of full - time students represents, according to the registrar’s office, the lowest per-centage net loss (from fall semester to spring semester) which has occurred in recent history. Former Student On Debate Team Miss Suzon W. Franzke, Greensboro College Junior, has been selected as one of the twelve members of the United States debate team. She is the only member of the team from a Southern college or universi ty. Miss Franzke, daughter of Mrs. C. D. Sembler of Vero Beach, Fla., attended Brevard College. She gives special credit for her debating and pub lic speaking talents to Mrs. Rhuemma Miller of Brevard. The first international compe tition will be in the spring of 1973 and will be covered by na tional television. U. S. competition wiU involve debaters from China, Russia, and Germany. NOTICE Brevard College is plan ning a broadcast system to be located on our campus. WVBC which stands for W-Voice of Brevard College is being or ganized by Craig Sharpe of 3rd floor Taylor. A donation from each student of 50c to 1.00 is solicited, although it is not mandatory. This is to coyer cost of needed broadcasting equipment. WVBC will be lo cated at 10.1 or 1600 on your AM dial. On Saturday, January 20th the Campus Gold, Brevard Col lege’s Girl Scout chapter, host ed a sports day program for Cadetls, Juniors, and Senior Girl Scouts of the Pisgah Girl Scout Council. The Pisgah Girl Scout Coun cil membership is made up of girls who reside west of Mar ion, North Carolina. The event took place in Boshamer Gymnasium and the girls participated in such sports as volleyball, gymnastics and swimming. This is the second consecu tive year for the sports camp to be held on Brevard College campus. Last year more than 250 girls attended and a great er number attended this year. Miss GaU Anderson, actipg Chairman of Brevard College s Physical Education Division, was in charge of the day’s ac tivities which began at 10 o’clock Saturday morning and lasted until 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon. All girls in the Pisgah Girl Scout Council were invited to attend. Convocation, Janitary 31 The Reverend Jerry D. Mur ry, Executive Committee mem ber of the National Yokefellow Movement and founder of the Yokefellow Movement and Serv ice Center in Rutherford, Cald well, Catawba and Iredell Coun ties, wUl speak at Brevard Col lege’s sixth Convocation in Dun ham Auditorium, Wednesday, January 31st at 10:00 a.m. The Reverend Murry is a graduate of Brevard College, Duke University and Duke Di vinity School. He has pursued special studies in Pastoral Care and Counseling at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Win ston - Salem. Lamar Clark, A New Face In SU A new face may be seen now paddles and pool cue sticks de working at the Student Union molished. This is not necessary Building. This face belongs to and cannot be tolerated. Lamar Clark, a native of Bre vard and graduate of Western Carolina University. He will be available from 6:30 p. m. until 11:00 p. m. Monday through Thursday nights. He may be found upstairs in the social board office. Mr. Campbell, director of the upstairs Student Union, en courages the students of Bre vard College to make more use of the facilities offered. Last semester the facilities were not used so this semester a change has been made. The ping - pong room is open and now pool is free. The Union also provides a good atmosphere for study ing. The television is now in good working, order also. Although use of the build ing’s areas is encouraged, there is no reason for abuse. Already this semester windows have r-l L- been broken and ping - pong Lamar Clark
Brevard College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 26, 1973, edition 1
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