Page 7
Union
News
by Edith Kurie
Guilford College is proud of
present two sensational shows
for an evening of dazzling
performances, Saturday, Nov
ember 15 at 8:15 p.m. in Dana
Auditorium on the Guilford
campus.
ARROGANCE, a very
special guest who played at
Guilford last February before
the ATLANTA RHYTHM
SECTION and at the Serendi
pity Weekend, will light the
first fuse of the evening.
Arrogance was formed in
1969 when Robert Kirland and
Don Dixon met at UNC. Back
than they could play the
STONES and BLACK SAB
BATH quite well. Those days
are long gone. Arrogance has
certainly found its place in
music. They have passed the
phase of imitating other
musicians and playing a lot of
requests. There's no middle
ground in their music.
Arrogance lives and dies by
their own work.
The music they make is
simple yet well put together. It
is richly melodic, strongly
imagistic and pulsates every
thing. Arrogance has a sound
somewhere between SHAWN
PHILLIPS and Ihe GRATE
FUL DEAL, with a brush of
STEVEN STILLS.
Robert Kirland has been
playing and singing rock
music since his garage-band
days in the Marshall Islands,
where he preferred his guitar
to a surfboard. Along with
guitar, Kirland composed and
sings for Arrogance. His
ambition is not to be a
superstar, but to acquire a
certain degree of success,
"One day I'd like to have a
modest house in the country
with a good studio set-up,
dogs and horses and plenty of
land."
Don Dixon, on base, is also
a writer and vocalist, along
with doing extensive produc
ing, engineering and sound
system design for Arrogance.
Marty Stout, on keyboards,
composes also, and enjoys
playing the piano as much as
his audience enjoys listening.
Scott Davison, on drums
and backing vocals, came to
Arrogance via the STEVE
BALL BAND after his band,
SMOKEHOUSE, split up.
Arrogance has recently
signed a contract with
Vanguard Records and is one
of the first non-jazz groups to
sign with that Company.l They
will go to the recording studio
at the end of November or the
beginning of December.
■jflLV y*2* •'fy\
I / ,JP
PAPA JOHN CREACH and his violin will reel in the second
part of the night.
Papa John has been playing for over forty years. He took up
rock and roll for the first time at the age of. 53. As a member of
both JEFFERSON AIRPLANE and HOT TUNA, and as a guest
star on the STARSHIP Tour, he has been recording and
performing in this new expression and has combined his many
styles on three solo albums for Grunt Records.
At 10 or 11 Papa John picked up the violin which an uncle
brought to him from Europe. His uncle showed him the
fundamentals on it, the notes and scales. When he moved to
Chicago at 18, he started to study a little theory and harmony.
He studied with the symphony orchestra at the musician's union
and did concerts with them.
Papa John first joined the JEFFERSON AIRPLANE on stage
in October 1970, and recorded on their last three albums with
them. Not long after he joined the Airplane, Papa John also
began to tour and record with Hot Tuna. Frequently asked if he
had any problems relating to rock and roll, Papa John beams
and shrugs, "See, I've been playing for people 35 and older and
then I played all that commercial stuff in hotels and so whatever
style it is, I try to play good. Like in a restaurant, you don't play
loud. Playing for a larger audience and a younger audience, you
have to come on faster, different and louder."
Papa John recorded his first album in 1971 with the help of
some Bay Area musicians and members of the Airplane. In
planning for his second, Papa John found a band to back him up
and perform with him. They all joined forces to record "Filthy!"
and his latest, "Playing My Fiddle for You".
The leader and spokesman for the band is John Parker,
organist and vocalist, and also plays celeste and clavinet.
Holden (Hoagy) Raphael played congas for years before joining,
and now also plays harmonica and his own percussion. Kevin
Moore, once a drummer in a steel band, is on lead guitar.
Bassist Bryan Tilford is a novice with the group, and quite
promising.
Come join us for variety and some exciting night! Saturday,
November 15, 8:15 p.m., Dana Auditorium at Guilford College.
Charge of admission is $4.00 general admission & $2.50 for
Guilford students with ID. Tickets will be on sale at the
Greensboro Record Bars, Four Seasons Mall and Friendly
Shopping Center; Ridgetop Records, Winston-Salem; Buffalo
Records, Chapel Hill.
THE GUILFORDIAN
GUILFORD COLLEGE, GREENSBORO, N.C. 27410
"All the news that fits"
Editor Pat Townsend
Consulting Editor David Green
Business Manager Bob Gold
News Editor Leslie Zeldln
Staff Chris Benfey, Cathy Flick, Edith Kurie, Susan
Giventer, Annette Zitver Green, Arlene Hill, Forrest
Hughes, Mandy O'Brian t, Sally McAllster, Jeanne Ye. ,
Pam Colbert
Photographers Randy Catoe, Beeca Enos, Don White
The Guilfordian
Fall Baseball
Practice Ends
Guilford ended it's 13th
consecutive fall baseball
practice season Oct. 10th. This
program started the fall of
1963 after I was relieved of
football coaching duties and
decided to use the nice fall
weather to organize the
baseball team for the spring
regular schedule and now
since Guilford has such a short
spring semester, this program
is proving successful.
The practice games for the
fall have been with Wake
Forest U., High Point College,
Elon College, and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. The
team won four and lost four
and tied one during the fall
games. The won and lost
record in the fall does not
spell the total success for the
spring because the spring
schedule is what counts but in
the fall more players are used
to gain experience and this is
the purpose for a fall
schedule.
Another benfifical reason
for the fall program is to give
the new talent a good chance
to fit into the situation for the
spring. The new players that
are proving of help for the
spring are outfielders Gary
Reynolds and Clem Bergen,
pitchers Bobby Chamberlain
and Ike Hicks, they have
looked good and will be used
in the tough schedule for 1976.
Md^terTnTGrad^l
Regarding mid-term
grades: The date for with
drawal with a grade of
passing, (WP), from a course,
was extended until last
Friday, November 7th. If you
still want out, you'll have to do
some sweet talking, fast.
Students should secure
their mid-term grades from
their advisors immediately,
the Registrar's Office has
Alcohol Policy
The administration feels
some of the dorms do not have
adequate facility for such a
gathering, therefore the
resolution would be that the
college should provide the
students with such facilities.
Specifically I'm speaking of
Sternberger auditorium. It's
design and location would be
ideal for campus functions of
this type. It's concrete floors
can be easily swept or hosted
down to clean it.
The location in the central
part of campus makes its
access easy for open parties,
without invading anyone's
privacy. What students must
understand is thatpartyroom is
November 11, 1975
Another pitcher who is
expected to be helpful in the
spring is Mark Cubberly who
is now playing soccer. First
baseman and catcher, Doug
Tutterow has been used quite
a bit in the fall games, he
should also be helpful for the
spring schedule.
The Quakers will have a
good experienced group of
returning veterans. Pitchers,
Ray Cooke, Larry Jackson,
Gary Leonard and Andy
Howerton; Catchers, Stan
Smith and Reg Teague; First
basemen, Paul Halfman and
Bill Norris; Second Basemen,
Pella Stokes and Dalton
Myers; shortstops, Chip
Smith, Barry Hussey and
Chris Paphities, Chip who will
probably also see action on the
mound; third baseman, Char
lie Kearns; outfielders, Randy
Black and Bruce Baden, also
IRay Cooke one of the Quakers
top pitchers will probably see
some action there. The
outfield should be very good
with Randy Black in center
field, who is rated as one of
the best in the state; Bruce
Baden in left and Gary
Reynolds or Ray Cooke in
rightfield. Reynolds has look
ed good in fall games and has
the ability to anchor one of the
outfield positions for the
spring.
The 1975 squad did an
outstanding job winning 23
and losing 4 during the
regular season play and msot
of those players are back for
the 1976 season. We should be
an improved team, however,
we will have to play better and
harder since most schools will
be pointing to Guilford in
conference competition. We
are looking forward to the
spring competition and we
need your support. Come out
to see our games, we will do
our best to please you.
Continued from Page 1
but an alternative since this
would mean giving up the
privilege of kegs inside the
dorms.
On the otherhand, Bryan
Dorm does have facilities
adequate to acomodate a
reasonable crowd for parties.
Bryan Hall's architecture is
different from the other
dorms. Each suite combines
four rooms, creating an
apartment like atmosphere.
Bryan Hall has more physical
space and therefore it is easier
for the students in the hall to
keep their parties in their
suites where the noise is
limited.