Volume 65
October 9,1995
Issue 1
Editorials and Letters To The
Editor Page 2
SGA Officer ProfQes
Page 6
Language Lab Open
Page 3
What’s In Store For Honiecoming
“Seconds Flat” will be performing at 9 pm Sat. In Dunham Auditorium.
B.C. News Release
from B.C. News Bureau
The Brevard College campus will
come to life on Friday, October 13,
Saturday, October 14, and October 15
when the annual Homecoming Weekend
festivities bring BC alumni from around
the country back to Brevard for con
certs, class reunions, soccer games,
tours of new campus facilities, and art
exhibits. All Brevard College alumni
invited to return to campus and meet
old friends, make new ones, and learn
more about current changes and future
visions for the College. In addition,
several events are scheduled for the
general public, including two concerts
by African "thunderbolt dance music"
performer Samba Ngo and the eclectic
Southern alternative sound of the
acclaimed group "Seconds Flat."
Registration for alumni will be held
at the Brevard College Alumni House
on Friday, October 13, from 3 p.m.
until 8 p.m. and on Saturday, October
13, from 8:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Class
reunions (for classes of ’90, ’85 ,’80,
’75, ’70, ’65, ’60, ’55, ’50, ’45, ’40,
and ’35) will be held at 10:30 on
Saturday, and an alumni luncheon fol
lowed by a full alumni meeting will
begin at noon. The public is invited to
share in the explosive excitement of
Brevard College Tornado soccer on
Saturday afternoon, when the men’s and
women’s soccer teams take to the main
athletic field between 1 p.m. and 6
p.m.; there will be music and an emcee
on the sidelines, and the 1995 Brevard
College Homecoming Court will be
presented at 3 p.m. For more informa
tion on the alumni activities, contact
David Huskins, Brevard College Direc
tor of Alumni Affairs, at (704) 884-
8202 or through electronic mail at
alumni ©alumni.brevard.edu.
Samba Ngo and the Ngoma Players
will present a free concert for the public
on Friday, October 13, at 3:30 on the
Quad in front of Jones Dormitory. Ngo
and his African thunderbolt dance music
have stormed America with their Afro-
pop sound of jazz, rock, funk and reg
gae. The news and Observer of Raleigh
has said that "Zaire’s Samba Ngo is a
cross between George Clinton and
Carlos Santana. A fabulous guitarist,
Ngo is also a topnotch leader of a sev
en-piece ensemble, the Ngoma Players,
who fuse fiink, jazz and a cornucopia of
World Beat styles into distinctive Afri
can pop. This is the real thing."
The public is also invited to groove
with "Seconds Flat," the acclaimed
alternative Southern country and folk
band, on Saturday night from 9 p.m.
until 11 p.m. Tickets for the event,
which will be held in Dunham Auditori
um, are $5 for the public and are avail
able at the reception desk in Beam
Administration.
Mills And Hart Make Big Move
Katherine Lester
Staff Writer
On September 1, 1995, Ernie
Mills and Adelaide Hart moved from
their offices in the bottom of the library
to "The Cottage" which is located
across from the Alumni House. One of
the reasons for this move was because
the college needs more office space on
campus. It is believed that new faculty
offices will be located in these rooms.
Ernie Mills has been at Brevard
College for four years. He is the
Chaplain of the College and teaches
three courses of the Old Testament.
Adelaide Hart is the Director of
the Connection Center, also known as
the transfer counselor, here at Brevard
College. She can provide the students
with a number of major services. Some
of these services include career servic
es, graduate school information, and
transfer information. Ms. Hart is en
couraging the students to come in and
talk about their future plans. It is im
portant for the sophomores to see her s(i
they can start sending out applications.