Cultural Connection
Page
8
This Week
At Elon
Friday
■ N.C. Career Development Asso
ciation Spring Conference, Studeni
Center Large Lounge, 8:30 a.m.-3:30
p.m. "Career Development: Something
for All." For more information, contact
Rebecca Highsmith, exL 2538.
Sunday
■ Gallery Opening: Oils,
Acrylics, and Water Colors by Renny
Johnson. See brief page 8.
■ Catholic Mass, Newman
Society, Large Lounge Long Student
Center, 6:30 p.m.
Monday
■ ATTENTION: An
International Festival At Elon,
scheduled for Whitely Auditorium has
been CANCELLED.
Tuesday
■ College Chapel, Richard
McBride, Whitely, 9:30 a.m.-10 a.m.
■ The Elon College Jazz
Ensemble, Fine Arts Theater. 8 p.m.
Wednesday
■ Myma Bower, Director of the
Graduate Office and Rhonda Mitchell
Graduate school Registrar at UNC-
Chapel Hill, Career Planning Placement
Center, 9 a.m,-l p.m. They will talk
with students interested in attending
graduate school at UNC-Chapel Hill.
Call ext. 2538 for an appointment.
■ Baptist Student Union, Join the
B.S.U. for a home cooked lunch and
Bible Study, Jordan Center, 12 p.m.
■ Deadheads: An American
Subculture, Yeager Recital Hall, 3:30
p.m. This video will provide
background for the evening lecture by
Reb^ca Adams.
■ Rebecca Adams; "The Deadhead
Phenomenon; A Sociological
Approach", Fine Arts Theater, 7:30
p.m.
Thursday
■ College Coffee, Biscuits
w/honey butter, Scott Plaza, 9:30-10
a.m.
■ "Meeting of the Minds",
Whitely Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Elon
College Students will present dance,
drama, and music related to topics in the
humanities. Sponsored by the
Department of Religion. „ . \
Camp breaks Christian music stereotype
DeeDee Carowan
The Pendulum
Elon College will host an outdoor
concert by one of contemporary Christian
music's top performers, Steve Camp,
Thursday, April 18, at 9 p.m. in the
Alamance Courtyard.
The concert, sponsored by Elon
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship and
Religious Life Committee, is free and
open to the public.
"We hope to break the typical
stereotypes of Christian music and, at the
same time, have a positive impact on the
campus," said Cathy Bell, president of
Elon's IVCF.
Camp, a Grammy nominee, has
released nine chart-topping albums and has
received many awards for his songs. His
new album. Justice, features the talents
of members of James Taylor's backup
group as well as string arrangements by
Elton John's orchestrator, Paul
Buckmaster.
According to Camp, "the new album
is to encourage people to move away from
^eir normal American ChrisUanity and to
^ what they Micve affect people right n
their own neighborhoods."
Camp attempts to practice what he
preaches through his efforts for world
h^unger and AIDS. As a spokesman for
Compassion International, he arranged a
mulu-mist recording of his song "Do
Something Now," raising thousands of
dollars to fight world hunger.
Camp also recently set up AIDS
Crisis and Christians Today an
organization supporUng AIDS education
and local ministries to AIDS patients.
"Many don't realize contemporary
Chnstian music has come a long wav
since the days of choirs and amateurish
producuons," Camp said. At Elon's first
CamTC wi" “> «
Christian music goes far^
"Amazing Grace." beyond information, please call Chaplain R‘C
McBride at 584-2409.
Sl*v* Camp
Donations will be accepted to
.1,.. For more
Panel discussion to be lield
A panel discussion on "Cultural
Diversity and the Professional in
Education, Psychology and Human
Service," will be held Thursday, Apr. 18
in Yeager Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. The
panel will focus on issues concerning
Black, Hispanic and Japanese groups as
well as recent immigrants to the U.S. For
more information, call Betty Maness at
584-2360 or Dr. Seena Granowsky at 584-
2358.
Students evaluate advising
Undergraduate students are being asked
to evaluate the advising program. These
evaluations will be important in assessing
the strengths and weaknesses of the
program.
The evaluations are in the fall
semester 1991 schedule. Students must
turn in the completed forms with their
preregistration forms during
preregistration, Apr. 17-23.
The Advising Center will appreciate
serious efforts of the students in this
evaluation process. Additional forms are
available in the Advising Center,
Alamance 101.
McBride at 584-2409 or Ms. Alice Essen
at 584-2474.
Briefs
Elon hosts soviet citizens presents artwork
Elon College Alumnus,
Johnson. Elon College Class of ’
will present an exhibit of his
the Isabella Cannon Room Sunday. P
14. The opening will be held
p.m. and will continue through May •
Johnson is a self-taught artist-
Elon exhibit will feature works in
acrylics and watercolors.
I
As part of the Bridees for p»->
cilizen exchange, Eton will again host six
iocJalLItoViS “
Gaparashvili, a lexlile engi^r wd
at 584-2350.
Conference held at Elon
Elon will host the 1991 state
mcApSr^ I t
(NCAFSA) Apr. 19. Registration is
required to attend. Sixteen present^tln!
^e scheduled for four concurn^nt sessions
For more information, contact Dr Bin
Rich at 584-2224, Chaplain ^
Elon hosts math contest
Elon will host the Region Five Hig**
School Mathematics Contest on Apo
The competition will
approximately 100 top math students
20 schools in 11 nearby counties.
The contest is sponsored jg
Mathematics Section of the ^
Department of Public Instruction and
North Carolina Council of Teachers
Mathematics. n
The Elon mathematics faculty
administer and grade the test on the sai
day. The top 6 percent will be
winners in an afternoon awards ccrem
Winners will move on to the s
competiUon on April 25 at the Non
Carolina School of Science and Mat"
Durham. ^ '