Guilf&rdian
M Itf
David Bromberg
Coming
to Guilford
At 8 p.m. on Sat. April 16,
the best rock show ever seen
in Dana Auditorium will occur.
The Union proudly presents
the David Bromberg Band
along with special guests
Martin, Bogan and the
Armstrongs. The Danger
Man, on a concert tour which
he describes as a "life sen
tence," has been playing on
his own for seven years. In
this time he has become one
; of the best shows around
playing SRO crowds in
concert halls, clubs, and festi
vals. His music is wide open
as is his style and he puts
on a show which shouldn't
be missed.
Pre-
Registration
All continuing students are
expected to register accord
ing to the following schedule:
Hours: 8:30 a.m. -12:00 noon
1:00 p.m. -4:30 p.m.
Rising Seniors
Mon. & Tues., April 11-12
Rising Juniors
Wed. &Thurs„ April 13-14
All Other Students
Fri. & Mon., April 15 & 18
Please be forwarned that
failure to pre-register will
result in a hectic registration
day. Many courses will be
closed and new students will
be in competition for the
remaining spaces. (Eligibility
to pre-register is contingent
upon having a clear account at
the Library and Business
Office.)
If you do not plan to enroll
for Sem I 1977-78, please go
to the Student Personnel
Office in Bryan Hall and nego
tiate a withdrawal from school
to become effective prior to
August 1977. August and
December degree candidates
should complete an applica
tion for graduation in the
Registrar's Office.
For those who aren't familiar
with David Bromberg,
Bromberg is a musician's
musician. He has played on
more than 75 Ip's backing up
notables like Bob Dylan,
Reverend Gary Davis, Chubby
Checker, and Jerry Jeff
Walker. He has five albums
of his own, the most recent
being a live double Ip titled
How Late Do Ya Play 'Til?
Bromberg plays all kinds of
music from delta blues,
American and Irish fiddle
music, blues jazz and rock
'n roll. He plays anything with
strings, but is a master on
guitar and is merely phenomen
al on fiddle and mandolin.
Much of the strength in his
performances lies in the out
standing players that Bromberg
surrounds himself with.
Bassist Hugh McDonald and
drummer Steve Mosley
combine for such a consist
ent rhythm section as to turn
the most stuffy, balding
businessman into at least a toe
tapper. George Kindler, the
newest member of the band,
plays fiddle with a passion.
Dick Fegy, playing guitar,
mandolin, banjo, fiddle and
electric guitar convinces the
audience that there's no
stringed instrument that he
can't play to perfection. Horns
are provided by Curt Lindberg
on trombone and John Firmin
on sax, clarinet, flute and
Next Year's Housing Staff
The Housing Office has
completed its selection of the
members of the housing staff
for the 1977-78 school year.
The members will be:
Binford
Coordinator - Abby Ott
Interns - Linda Rayburn, Starr
Gardner, Linda Jewson
Bryan
Coordinator - Kathy Smith
Interns - Paul Drechsler,
Wilbert Cottman, Julie
Hergenrather
Danger Man to Appear
Saturday Night
pennywhistle. These gentle
men, with their diverse
musical backgrounds play any
kind of music backing Brom
berg's musical variety beauti
fully.
Martin Bogan and the
Armstrongs are a black string
band who play traditional
blues, country, and old time
tunes. Originally known as
the New Mississippi Sheiks,
they have been playing music
longer than Bromberg's been
alive. Their performing
style is wild too, as anyone
who saw them at last year's
Chapel Hill Folk Festival will
attest to. They will start the
show at 8 p.m.
Mary Hobbs
Coordinator - Sue Gingrich
Shore
Coordinator - Nancy van Arkel
Milner
Coordinator - Kenny Bunker
Interns - Chong Lee, Mark
Solomon, Reid Moore,
Dick Parry, Dave Hooks
WQFS will broadcast a
taped interview with Bromberg
tonight at 9 p.m. This will
give everybody a chance to
listen and learn about who
David Brombeg is.
The danger of David
Bromberg lies in his power to
get people up and rocking. No
one can sit still during a tune
in which he, Kindler, and
Fegy all pick up fiddles and
commence to play. The man
is coming to do what he does
best, play an outrageous
concert with great music. To
appreciate him a crowd must
simply let him play his music
the way he wants to and simply
enjoy one of the finest
entertainers anywhere.
***
Dana Houses
French - Susan Sabanos
# 2 - Mary Jean Murphy
English
Coordinator - Clinton and
Kathy Edwards
Alternates: Tamara Frank,
Walter Anderson
Congratulations to these
people!
The editor of the Gui/fordian
next year will be Mark Sieber.
Good luck to Markl
Senate
Minutes
4/6
The meeting opened with a
moment of silence. Christie
Fletcher, John Richardson,
Dan Hurley, Mark Weston,
and Ken Schwab were
absent.
Frank Keegan presented the
following proposal for the
selection of SAC members:
1. Open nominations accor
ding to present procedure.
2. Senate elects 10 nom
inees.
3. The Executive Committee
of the Senate, the Dean of
Students, and the Chairman
of SAC will interview all candi
dates and choose five.
The proposal was approved.
Peter Reichard propsed that
the Student Activities Fee
should not be used for schol
arships. This proposal was
also passed.
Senators were asked to
conduct a poll in order to give
the Senate a more realistic
view of student interests.
Sandell Froelicher reported
that the Community Council
discussed the idea of recruit
ing minority teachers. The
Community Council is hoping
that the Administration will
encourage the different
departments to give this
matter some attention.
The Budget Committee
presented a proposal to raise
the Student Activities Fee
from $74.00 to SBO.OO per
student. $5.00 per student will
go to the dorm funds and the
rest will go to Senate to be
distributed. The proposal
was approved.