THE THE VOICE Of BREVARD COLLEGE STUDENTS Volume XXXVII BREVAED COLLEGE, BREVARD, N. C., FEBRUARY 6, 1970 Number 16 College To Honor Trustee And Benefactor “Cary Boshamer Has Been A Source Of Strength And Support... CARY C. BOSHAMER Brevard College will honor Cary C. Boshamer, a trustee and leading benefactor of the institution, with a luncheon and dedication services for the new wing of Boshamer Gymnasium Saturday, Febru ary 7th. “Cary Boshamer has been a source of strength and sup port for this college for the past sixteen years,” stated President Robert A. Davis, “His support of the athletic program at Brevard has been more than matched by his concern for the educationally and economically deprived student. “At a time when many are prophesying the death of the private liberal arts college, he has voiced his strong be lief in the principles and values of Christian higher education, and has evidenced that support by his generous contributions to the educa tional, scholarship, and build ing needs of Brevard Col lege.” A trustee of the college since 1954, Boshamer pro vided funds for the building of Boshamer Gymnasium in in 1962. The addition to the athletic facility was com pleted in 1969 and will be used primarily for women’s physical education classes and intramural activities. Members of the college’s athletic teams trustees, fac ulty representatives and ad-. ministrative officers will gather at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Albert G. Myers Din ing Hall for a testimonial luncheon. Kenneth Eaton, president of the Student Gov ernment Association will be gin the luncheon program with a tribute to Mr. Bos hamer on behalf of the stu dent body. He will be follow ed by Leighton W. Martin, athletic director and head basketball coach. Gil Coan, local insurance agent and a trustee of the college, will represent the alumni of Brevard on the program. Allen H. Sims of Gastonia, chairman of the board of trustees, will de liver the main testimonial address. Closing remarks will be given by John I. Ander- Howard Hanger Trio Slated For Appearance At Brevard, Tonight The Howard Hanger Trio, a jazz group specializing in experimentation in the area of workship, will appear in concert before the student body of Brevard College Fri day, February 6. The trio is constantly experi menting with communication in the fine arts. Rather than pour ing out a program onto an audi ence, the attempt is made to have the audience respond and react in such a way that they, in effect, create an “experi ence” for that moment. The term “spontaneous liturgy” has been applied to what quite often happens through an experience in jazz. Musically, the Trio draws from any and all Burt Wiley In Recital The College Division of Fine has announced that Mr. Burt Wiley, pianist, and a ■nember of the faculty of West- Carolina University, will appear in recital February 10, j't 4:00 p. m. The recital, open the public, is sponsored by Music Department and be held in Dunham Music *^'enter Auditorium. sources. From a Gregorian Chant to a Bach chorale, to Brubeck or the Beatles, the purpose of the Trio remains to establish communication. Along with the music, the Trio provides multi-film pro jections, light shows, dra matic readings, poetry, and often a column from a cur rent newspaper. None of these media are used simply to baffle or astound, rather, they are used as spurs to bring about a creative ex perience for the participant. With the idea of experi mentation in the area of wor ship, the Trio was organized in 1965. Since that time, liturgies ranging from “The Book of Common Prayer” to Malcolm Boyd have been set to music by this talented group of artists. While main taining a full list of engage ments at colleges and univer sities throughout the country, the Trio has sought to de velop within groups from their own community. From playing at an i^er-city church in Atlanta to the^- velopment of a Creative the emphasis has on creative growth Center, been Deen vu . through experimentation. The concert will be held at 8:00 p.m. in the _auditorii^ the Durham Music Center. hov/ard hanger trio son, editor of THE TRAN SYLVANIA TIMES and a member of the trustee ath letic committee. After the luncheon, dedi cation services will be held in the new women’s gym nasium. The college will hold an open house in the new fa cility that evening during the halftime of the Brevard- Montreat Anderson basket- game. President Davis an nounced that the night had been designated “Dedication Night” and that special fam ily prices would be in effect for the contest, with adults being admitted for 50c and students for 25c. World News Roundup By Barbara Paris PRESIDENT NIXON public ly vetoed an appropriations bill for the Department of La bor and of the H.E.W. saying it was inflationary. The House failed to produce the two- thirds majority needed to ov- eride it and the veto was up held. SENATE APPROVED a bill reducing Federal penalties for the possession and peddling of marajuana and some other drugs. This bill gives Federal agents with warrants the right to enter places without warn ing to prevent the destruction of any drugs. THREE MEN INDICTED in Cleveland by the Federal grand jury of conspiracy to kill Joseph Yablonski, United Mine Workers Official. A fourth man and the wife of one of the accused men were named as co-conspirators but not de fendants 12000 MARINES SAIL FOR HOME as phase one of a with drawal that will reduce Ameri can strength in Vietnam by 50,000 by mid-April. Only those who have completed their year - long duty tour will be coming home. ABM PLAN ATTACKED by Senator Mike Mansfield who foreceec a price tag reaching up S50 bill'on dollars. Many ques tions are being raided and he says there will be a great deal of d«bpte. BUDGET GETS AX from President Nixon as he readied a balanced budffet for 1971. Only new program announced was a plan for citv wa^te treat ment pl’nt!. There was no es timate of the 1971 po-t of the war. hut 't is expected to co-^ lees tVijin the e-^timate for Ifl’^O. PTXTE SCHOOLS lvnT)DLED as Feb. 1 deadline for irteffra- tion cam® about. Manv schools remain closed as rome school official^ sav they lack an exact definition of what a “unitary cchoolsystem is.

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