THE PILOT
Gardner-Webb College
Thursday, October 3,1974
BOILING SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA
Mission Mountain Wood Band
October 4 Performance
Slated At Bost Gym
MISSION MOUNTAIN WOOD BAND
Association Of Women Students
Sponsors Storaska's Lecture
The Mission Mountain
Wood Band will perform to
morrow night, October 4 at 8
o’clock in Bost Gymnasium.
The group is comprised of
four men from Montana and
one from Nevada. They have
been described as “The
Greatest Electric Bluegrass
Band In the World.”
The music of Mission
Mountain is a combination
of bluegrass, hillbilly tunes,
heavy rock, light rock, coun
try-western, folk and even a
version of barbershop har
mony. The group plays num
bers of VEirious recording ar
tists as well as their own
compositions. Originally,
the band began as a general
rock and roll group, but
changed to bluegrass when
they found the audience re
acting favorably to it. The
audience is the key to the
success of a Mission Moun
tain performance. The Sun
day Missoulian says, “Band
The Food Committee has
been hard at work this year
on the problems in the cafe
teria. The members have
been working closely with
Mr. Connie Branch, the cafe
teria director, so that these
problems can be ironed out.
One of the major items of
discussion has been the long
lines at meal times. It is
hoped that in the future,
something can be worked
out with the class schedules
to alleviate the long lines.
But for the present time, the
students will have to adjust
their eating schedules as
well as they can to avoid eat
ing during these congested
times. Students breaking in
line has also been a problem
and this slows up the lunch
lines. Breaking in line will
have to stop. If it continues,
the lunch lines may have to
be monitored.
Another big problem
existing in the cafeteria has
been the constant waste of
food. Students should come
to the cafeteria knowing
their appetites and then tak
ing only the amount of food
they feel they can eat. If
afterwards the student is
still hungry, he may always
members are audience-ori
ented, not self-oriented, and
their stage performance
shows it . . . The more the
crowd loves it, the more
the band loves it.”
The members of the band
are Richard Johnson, Rob
Quist, Greg Reichburg,
Steve Riddle, and Terry Ro
binson. Richard, a native of
Reno, Nevada, plays lead
guitar, mandolin, and sings
harmony. He enjoys skiing
and skydiving. Rob plays
banjo, electric guitar, flute
and mouth harp. He also
sings lead and harmony. He
is an active athlete and out-
doorsman and lives in Cut
Bank, Montana.
Greg is the percussionist
for the group. He is a resi
dent of Billings, Montana
and his hobbies are skiing,
parachute jumping and out
door sports. Steve is the
group’s leader, singing lead
and harmony. He also plays
come back for seconds. Mr.
Branch is merely asking
that the students cooperate
with him and his staff to
conserve on this waste of
food. It should also be
pointed out that what every
one was either jokingly or
seriously calling food poison
was, in reality, cases of a
stomach virus. For true food
poisoning to exist, hundreds
of students would have to
become suddenly ill, and not
just a few students.
The idea has been sug
gested to hold a town meet
ing concerning the problems
in the cafeteria. All con
cerned students would be
urged to attend this meet
ing. This meeting would pro
vide the students an oppor
tunity to air their ideas or
suggestions on these pro
blems. Students can slo
voice their suggestions to
the Food Committee mem
bers. The members of the
Food Committee this year
are Otis Hollar-Chairman,
David Laws, Chuck Scoville,
and Charlotte Meyer. Repre
sentatives from each of the
resident halls are also being
appointed to serve on the
committee.
the bass guitar. His home
town is Libby, Montana and
he enjoys skiing, big game
hunting and holds a private
pilot’s license. Terry plays
six and twelve string acous
tical guitars. Kalispell, Mon
tana is his home and he en
joys basketball.
The Mission Mountain
Wood Band has performed
in several nightclubs, con
certs and television, shows.
Clubs include Mr. Kelly’s,
Bitter End, Barney Goo
gle’s, Dutch MiU Inn, and
Clancy’s. The band received
reviews at Mr. Kelly’s like,
“The MISSION MOUN
TAIN WOOD BAND, five
young men from Montana,
who had the first nighters
stomping their feet and clap
ping their hands.” (Aaron
Gold, CHICAGO TRI
BUNE), and Sam Lesner of
the CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS; “Sharing Mister
Kelly’s stage for the week is
the MISSION MOUNTAIN
WOOD BAND, a young
five-man group from Mon
tana, with the hoedown
sound and a “mountain
dew” fermentation. It’s
heavy stuff, if you dig slap
dash musical entertainment
based on a kind of jolly
monotony of string sound.”
Concerts have been held
at thirty-two different col
leges and universities. Some
of these are the University
(Continued On Page 2.)
On October 10, at 8:00
p.m. in the Gardner-Webb
cafeteria, “rape” will be the
focal point of conversation.
Perhaps one of the "most
fact-filled public lectures
ever to be given on this cam
pus wiU be presented by Mr.
Frederic Storaska, national
authority on the problems of
assaults.
Mr. Storaska is a graduate
of North Carolina State Uni
versity with a degree in psy
chology. Since 1964, when
he witnessed the brutal rape
of a teenage girl, whom he
aided, Frederic Storaska has
had a deep interest in both
the victims and the social
connotations of rape. There
fore, in November of 1964,
Storaska presented his first
program at a private wo
men’s college. Since then, he
has lectured to over a million
students at more than 400
colleges and universities
throughout the nation.
These lectures have pre
vented serious assaults
and/or saved lives in more
than 250 documented cases.
In May 1972, Mr. Storaska
founded the National Rape
& Assault Prevention Center
in New York City. He directs
the Center’s activities with
volunteer help. In July 1973,
Frederic Storaska was fea
tured with several other ex
perts (Alvin Dewey, “In
Cold Blood”, Eddie Eagen
“The French Connection”)
on ABC’s “Crimewatch”,
hosted by Truman Capote.
In August of that same year
a film of Storaska’s lecture,
explaining and documenting
his principles, was made for
television. He has a book
slated for publication later
this year.
Storaska’s topics include:
“To be raped . . Or . . Not to
be Raped” a discussion of
the elements of an assault
and the best psychological
and physical preventives,
“Sex and Surviving The
Dating Game”, points out
that over half of all assaults
are made by someone the
woman knows. Many of
these occur in the dating en
vironments. Storaska dis
cusses human sexuality in
the contest of the interaction
of men and women, includ
ing biological, sociological
and expectations, ponten-
tialities, limitations, and re
sponsibilities of men and wo
men.
This lecture at Gardner-
Webb is being sponsored by
the Student Center Board
and the AWS.
Mr. Storaska to be on campus October 10. Rape will be the
focal point of conversation.
Food Service Committee iVleets
Long Lines, Food Waste Discussed