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Elon College, N. C.
PERMIT No. 1
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VOLUME ^9
ELON COLLEGE, N. C.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1969
NUMBER 23
DR. A. E. SUTHERLAND
u ET
DR. BRYCE LYON
DR. J. H. HEXTER
DR. 0. B. HARDISON
DR. A. P. FRENCH
Forum Offers Fine Speakers
Seven outstanding speakers who will be guest leccurers on the Elon College
campus next week for featured programs of the fourth annual Liberal Art Sym
posium, which is entitled “Studies In The Humanities,” are pictured on this page.
The guest lecturers include Dr. Arthur E. Sutherland, of Harvard University,
who is to speak on “The Modern Church And The First Amendment” at 3 o’clock
Monday afternoon; Dr. Bryce Lyon of Brown University, who Is to speak on
“What In The Middle Ages Is Relevant To 1969” at 8 o’clock Monday night; Dr.
J. H. Hexter, of Yale University, who is to speak on “The Annihilation of History”
at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon; Dr. Osborne B. Hardison, of UNC at Chapel Hill,
who speaks “The Future of The Humanities” at 8 o’clock Wednesday night; Dr.
Hubert C. Heffner, of Indiana University, who is to speak on “Modern Man In
Modern Drama” at 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon; Dr. Anthony P. French, of
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who Is to speak on “The Importance Of
The Uncertainty In Science” at 8 o’clock Thursday night; and Dr. Alfred G. Eng-
strom, of UNC at Chapel Hill, who is to speak ‘ Racine’s Phedre And The Triumph
Of Light” at 12:30 o’clock next Friday to close the series. All of the lectures
will be delivered in the banquet room of the McEwen Memorial Dining Hall.
DR.H.C.HEFFNER
DR. A. G. ENGSTROM
Arts Forum Plans Programs
Eminent Lecturers Featured
In Week-Long Cultural Series
BRASS ENSEMBLE
IN ELON CONCERT
The Eastman Brass
Quintet, one of the great
est brass ensembles on
the concert tour today,
will appear in Whitley Au
ditorium on the Elon Col
lege campus at 8 o’clock
next Tuesday night,with
the public cordially in
vited to attend.
The concert, which is
^e final number of the
Elon College Lyceum
series for this year, will
also be presented as one
of the features of the col
lege’s Liberal Arts
Porum symposium, in
terspersed in the midst
of a week-long program
of lectures.
The five members of
this great brass ensem
ble are all m em bers of the
faculty of the world-
lamed Eastman School of
Music, and the quintet
has won acclaim both in
out of the United
States, with critic s de
claring that no other
.ass group can equal it
jn richness of sound or
lawless virtuosity.
Daniel Patrylak, w ho
plays trumpet, holds both
bachelor’s and master’s
'degrees in music and the
performer’s certificate
rom the Eastman School,
e has played solo trum-
^t with the Eastman Wind
nsemble and the U. S.
'Marine Band.
Also playing trumpet is
WHd ColHnQ is
lip Collins, who is the chestra.
youngest member of the
quintet. A native of New
Jersey, he has studied
with Mel Broiles of the
Metropolitan Opera Or
chestra and William Vac-
chiano of the New York
Philharmonic.
Verne Reynolds on the
French horn, holds the
B.M. and M.M. degrees
from the Cincinnati Con
servatory of Music and
the University of Wis
consin, with further grad
uate study at the Royal
College of Music in Lon
don on a Fulbright Schol
arship. He is well
known as a composer as
well as in his perform
ing role.
Donald Knaub, who plays
trombone, received his
B.M. and M.M. degrees
and Performer’s certifi
cate from the Eastman
School and has appear
ed as soloist with both
the Eastman-Rochester
and Eastman Chamber
Orchestras. He has been
on the Eastman faculty
since 1953 and is author
of an outstanding trom
bone teaching textbook.
Cherry Beauregard, on
the tuba, earned his B.
M. and M. M. degrees
from Brigham Young Un
iversity and the Eastman
School and has had exten
sive graduate study in
Munich as a member of
the Bavarian State ur-
Six days of cultural op
portunities will open to
students and faculty of
Elon College next week as
the student - sponsored
Liberal Arts Forum
stages Is fourth annual
week-long series of lec
tures and programs de
voted to studies in the hu
manities.
This symposium of cul
tural programs, which
ranks as one of the finest
of its type in the two Car-
ollnas this year under
any academic sponsor
ship, will include no less
than seven lectures by
outstanding scholars,
along with three concerts
and a program and read
ing and discussion of
poltry. There will also
be no less than nine re
ceptions for those attend
ing the symposium
events.
The six days of pro
grams will get under
way at 5 o’clock next Sun
day afternoon with a
Town-Gown Concert at
the First Presbyterian
Church in Burlington.
This program will fea
ture music for brass,
choir and organ, with
compositions by Durufle,
Geisler, Gabrieli, Bach,
Bextehude and Canon.
Performers to be fea
tured in this
dude the Chapel Hill
Brass Quartet and the
Chancel Choir, with local
and student soloists in
cluding Mary Anne John
ston, Donna Thomas, Pat
Pilklngton, Jack Gotten
and Jeff Ishee. Also fea
tured will be Eddie Har
ris, on the timpani; Prof.
Fletcher Moore, harp
sichordist; and Robert B,
King and Jeannette Has
sell, organists.
This will be followed by
a reception in the John
Knox Room of the First
Presbyterian Church,and
at 7:30 o’clock Sunday
night the Pfeiffer College
Concert Choir will appear
in a choral program at the
Church of the Holy Com
forter in Burlington, ap
pearing under the di
rection of Dr. Richard
H. Brewer, of the Pfeif
fer music faculty.
The Liberal Arts lec
ture series will open at
3 o’clock Monday after
noon In the banquet room
of the McEwen Memorial
Dining Hall, when Dr. Ar
thur E. Sutherland, Bus
sey Professor of Law at
Harvard University, will
speak on "The Modern
Church And The First
Amendment.” The lec
ture will be followed by
a reception and musical
program under the oaks of
Elons’ west campus at
4 o’clock that afternoon.
Dr. Bryce Lyon, emi
nent medievalist, who is
chairman of the depart
ment of history at Brown
University, holder of the
Keeney Chair of History
at that Institution, will
speak in McEwen Dining
Hall at 8 o’clock Monday
night on “What In The
Middle Ages Is Relevant
To 1969. He has writ
ten over fifty articles and
is the author, editor or
translator of eleven his
torical books. This lec
ture will be followed by
a reception in West Dor
mitory Parlor.
Mrs. Randall Jarrell,
of Greensboro, also
comes as a break on Wed
nesday afternoon in the
lecture series when she
appears In West Dormi
tory Parlor at 3 o’clock
next Wednesday after
noon to read and discuss
the poetry of her late
husband, who was a mem
ber of the faculty at the
UNC-G in Greensboro.
Her reading will be
followed by a reception
and musical program be
neath the oaks of Elon’s
West Campus.
Dr. Osborne B. Hardi
son, member of the fa
culty at the UNC at Chap
el Hill, will lecture on
“The Future Of The Hu
manities In America” in
the banquet room of Mc
Ewen Dining Hall at 8
o’clock next Wednesday
night. Dr. Hardison is to
leave UNC-CH on July
(Continued on page 4)