NOiaVlO 3HX
APRIL 7, 1972
Jesus March and Rally
upcoming April 16
in Columbia, S. C.
w
n
A massive Jesus March and
Rally has been scheduled for
April 16 in Columbia, South
Carolina. Sponsor of the pro
gram is People For Christ, a
group of Christian college stud
ents.
Both the South Carolina House
and Senate have passed a joint
resolution proclaiming April
16 to be SPIRITUAL AWARE
NESS DAY throughout the
state.
The Jesus March begins for
mulating at approximately 12:30
p. m. on the corner of Rich
land and Main Streets in Colum
bia. Thousands of Christians
will be on hand with banners
and posters which proclaim the
Christian message. The march
ers will parade in complete sil
ence until the last segment of
the route down Main Street.
Then march leaders have plans
for unified singing and “Jesus
cheers” as the group approach
es the State Capitol Building.
A two-hour long Jesus Rally
will commence on the steps of
the State House. Jack Sparks,
former college professor who
founded the Christian World
Liberation Front on the Berke
ley campus of the University of
California, is to be the main
speaker. Also listed on the
program is a former Hell’s An
gel, Rick Carreno, who was re
cently featured on the national
ly televised Billy Graham Cru
sade from CTiicago.
People For Christ expects
thousands of Christians from
throughout the state and na
tion to converge on Columbia
for the event. The sponsors in
vite adult and youth groups
from throughout the state to
participate in the Jesus March
and Rally.
Dr. Hines resides
in Brevard Florida tour ends
The Bad Seed
plays Sunday
On Sunday, April 9 “The Bad
Seed” will be shown in room
125 of the McLarty - Goodson
building at 8 p. m. for 55c ad
mission.
“The Bad Seed” advances the
idea that a bad woman’s evil
can be inherited by her daugh
ter, and it is this shocking
realization that compels Nancy
Eelly, portraying the mother,
to act as she does. The ending,
which can’t be told, has been
one of Hollywood’s best kept
secrets. It was actually filmed
behind locked doors.
Piedmont Chamber
Orchestra performs
for final Lyceum
On Thursday, April 6, the fi
nal Lyceum program of the sea
son was presented in Dunham
Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. It
featured the Piedmont Chamber
Orchestra with Nicholas Har-
sanyi as Music Director and
Conductor.
THE BAD SEED
West, Bruce and Laing
form new rock sound
Brevard is fortunate to have
as one of its citizens Dr. E. A.
Hines, Jr. Dr. Hines was for
many years a member of the
staff of the Mayo Clinic, where
he pursued work in diseases of
the heart and blood vessels.
Several new clinic syndromes
were recognized by Dr. Hines,
as well as the cold presser
blood pressure test which is
now being used successfully to
predict future heart attacks.
In recent conversation with
Dr. Hines, the Mayo Clinic was
discussed, clearing up many
misconceptions. One of the most
interesting facets of this type
of group medicine is the finan
cial arrangement. Receipts from
the general biUs of the patients
are divided to pay salaries and
upkeep on the physical plant.
Then the remainder of the fund
is used for research and educa
tion. Another of the common
misconceptions about the Mayo
Clinic is that it is impersonal.
Dr. Hines refuted this idea by
stating that “the patient as an
individual is the first considera
tion.” Among the other advan
tages of group medicine point
ed out are “superior care for
the individual patient at a
lower cost, learning from other
specialists, and integrated re
search facilities.”
The Mayo Clinic is of special
interest to the Brevard stud
ents planning to attend the Phi
Theta Kappa Convention in Ro
chester, Minn. But, after an in
formative talk with Dr. Hines,
this subject is proven relevant
to many people.
By Anne Tuttle
As you are walking around
campus, you see little mouse
ears moving over the bushes,
and around the trees of the Mu
sic Building do not become
startled. The Rodents haven’t
come from some of the older
dorms, they are merely Glee
Club Members back from the
Florida Glee Club tour.
You see, the Glee Club went
to Disney World and invaded
the place for a whole day. Out
of the 35,000 people there, one
could pick out Brevard College
students by bubbling enthusiasm
exhibited by little groups in the
long lines. They also perforjn-
ed in front of Cinderella’s
Castle.
Aided by a Rockefeller Foun
dation grant, the Piedmont
Chamber Orchestra has been
touring in the Southeast since
1968, presenting concerts to
audiences of all ages. In col
laboration with the Moravian
Music Foundation, the Orches
tra participated last September,
with great success, in the in
augural festivities of the John
F. Kennedy Center for the Per
forming Arts in Washington
with a performance of works
by early American composers.
Disney World proved the fav
orite stopping place for most of
the group. Favorite places for
Glee Club members were the
Haunted Mansion, the Hall of
Presidents and Small World.
Every one seemed to enjoy the
rides and upon meeting other
members of the Glee Club they
would exchange information on
what to see and ride.
Upon gettmg on the bus at
8:00 p.m. the tired, sunburned^
and freckled members looked
like little mice and ducks. Hats
were on almost every head and
bags or hats were all over the
bus. Tee shirts with mice on
them were bought and worn
for the rest of the tour.
So nothing unusual is going
on at Brevard, it’s just a little
mousey situation.
%
P.CODY kilowatt
VOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT
Duke Power Co.
BREVARD, N. C.
FOR ALL TYPES OF
NOTE PAPERS
BY EATON’S
CARDS
BY hallmark
SHOP
WARD^S
5 WEST MAIN STREET
The 26-member Orchestra
has a basic strength of nineteen
strings, augmented by solo
winds, brass and percussion as
needed. Its functions include
in - school concerts and demon
strations, formal concerts spon
sored by community music or
ganizations and educational in
stitutions, and the performance
of contemporary literature in
cluding new works by young
composers.
Based at the North Carolina
School of the Arts, the core of
the Orchestra is drawn from
the faculty of the School of
Music. In addition to the na
tionally - known Clarion Wind
Quintet, which is in residence
at the School, other members of
the Orchestra include those who
have been associated with lead
ing symphony orchestras and
chamber music ensembles, many
of whom are soloists in their
own right.
The Hungarian - born conduc
tor of the Piedmont Chamber
Orchestra and Dean of the
School of Music of the North
Carolina School of the Arts
has made distinguished contri
butions to American musical
life. He was the Music Director
and Conductor of the Prince
ton Chamber Orchestra, Tren
ton, New Jersey Symphony, the
Bach Aria Group and served as
Music Director of the Inter-
lochen Arts Academy Orches
tra until he came to the School
of the Arts in June, 1971.
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
rProm The Charlotte Observer,
By Mike Jahn)
Cream effectively began the
concept of heavy rock super
groups. Mountain seemed its
logical successor. Now Moun
tain has disbanded and two of
its members, Leslie West and
Corky Laing have joined with
a former member of Cream, Jack
Bruce, in the formation of a
new band. West, Bruce^ and
Laing.
The group was put together
in London following a recent
European tour by Mountain.
New songs are being written
and a 30-city American tour is
being mapped out. There are
no immediate recording plans.
West, Bruce and Laing will
feature West on guitar, Bruce
Phi Theta Kappa
taps members
On Thursday evening, April
6, Phi Theta Kappa Honor Fra
ternity tapped new members.
Eligible students included Pam
Boyce, Mary Helen Huggins,
Leslie Siddaway, John Williams,
Louella Whicker, Michael Rob
inson, Jane Craig, Larry Dray
ton, Kathy Newton, Tom Liv
ingston, Gail Crenshaw, Jim
DeVore, Elaine Henderson; and
Gene Hehemann. Sophomores
eligible for membership are Hal
Easter, Mae Freeman, Phil Hop
kins, and Robert Pederson.
A 3.2 grade point average ov
er three grading periods is
necessary for admission to the
fraternity. Joe Amiot is Presi
dent. this year, Tom Rutledge is
Vice-President, and Margaret
Dees is Secretary - Treasurer.
New officers for next year will
be elected soon.
on bass, and Laing on drums.
West and Bruce will share vo
cals. Felix Pappalardi, bassist
and founding member of Moun
tain, will concentrate on “writ
ing, and developing other pro
jects,” according to a spokes
man for West, Bruce and Laing.
Atco Records, meantime has
released “Live Creamy Volume
II,” a live-in-concert LP. Songs
include are “Desserted Cities
of the Heart,” “White Room,”
“Politician,” “Tides of Brave
Uylsses,” “Sunshine of Your
Love,” and “Hideway.” All are
Cream songs except the last, a
Freddie King tune.
Jethro Tull’s “Thick As A
Brick” album, will be released
in April by Reprise records.
The disc has no banding, no
spaces between songs, and the
cover is a montage of newspa
per headlines.
“Thick As A Brick” is said
to be'concerned with the plight
of the individual in mechaniz
ed society; not the most novel
idea, but it should be interest
ing to see what the group does
with it.
Siiltmcfie
DAIRY BAR
AYERS
STORE
53 WEST MAIN STREET
883-9331
HENDERSONVILLE HIGHWAY
BREVARD. N. C.