the
A MONTREAT-ANDERSON COLLEGE STUDENT PUBLICATION
VOLUME 5, NO. 8
APRIL 19, 1968
Page 1
David, della Rosa, & Brooks
M~A To Hear Three
Excellent Vocalist
On April 23, at the Playboy Club
in upstairs Anderson auditorium,
David, della Roga and Brooks, a
group that has-performed at . many
major universities and night clubs
will entertain the Montreat “pleas
ure seekers”. They sing a spectrum
of popular music, such as “Impossi
ble Dream”, “The Shadow of Your
Smile,” “Rampart Street,” “Oliver,”
and songs from “West Side Story.”
Comedy is an essential part thr
oughout their concert. They possess
an intense excitement about all of
their songs and they sing with great
honesty and conviction.
Hal David comes from Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. His musical training be
gan in jazz and, when he was six
teen, his group won all scholarships
to study with the Modern Jazz Quar
tet at “The Music Inn’ in Lenox,
Massachusetts. Hal plays the electric
six and twelve string guitar and also
the bass.
Dianne della Rosa is a five foot
ash blonde bundle of dynamic
singing dynamite. She has lived most
of her life in Baltimore, Maryland.
She graduated cum laude from the
University of Maryland majoring in
political science and worked as. a
social worker, school teacher, and
business executive entering show
business.
Skip Brooks was a music major in
college, trained in the classics. He
plays piano, guitar, bass and vibres.
Skip arranges and writes the mater
ial with Hal. They have written
material that is currently being both
recorded and performed by other
name groups.
This group is vibrant, young and
extremely versatile. It has finesse
and beauty about its music which
consists of “belting” rhythm and
blues, “groovy” jazz, “swinging”
pop, “moving” folk music and deli-
' S'
ghtful beautiful Braodway niedleys.
Wendy Birkins and Thorn Neely
both have seen and heard this group.
They both agree that they are fabul
ous. Wendy said that they had “put
on a good show, and I can’t wait
to see them again.”
On April 20, there will be a swing
ing combo party at Moore Center,
featuring the Dirty “4” and the
Cabarets. The cost is $1 a couple
or 75 cents stag, and the time is
from 8-12.
M.A.C.’s home choir concert is
April 22.
April 23, Howerton and, McMillan
are sponsoring a night at the “Play
boy Club.” There will be live bunnies
and free drinks in upstairs Ander
son Auditoripm. The scene will have
a night club atmosphere with a well
known group performing — David,
Della Rosa, and Brooks.
April 27 is the annual Polynesian
trip, on the boat the Outrigger which
will hold a capacity crowd of 250
persons. The Outrigger was built and
designed after a Polynesian war ca
noe. On this trip you may swim,
water ski, fish or go canoing; also
there will be a gourmet picnic on
the banks of Lake Norman. You will
leave school at 1 p. m., and you may
return 12:30 a. m., or 1 a. m. The
cost includes everything mentioned
above, the price is $5 a couple or
$3 stag.
Wedding Bells For
Former MA Students
On March 24, 1968, at 2 p. m., in
Gaither Chapel, Miss Jill Fabrizio
became the bride of Jimmy Jackson.
Both were former Montreat-Ander-
son College students. Jimmy, a 1965
graduate served as President of Fel
lowship Hall and graduated from
Mars Hill College in 1967.
Mr. Howard Kester performed the
double ring ceremony. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. Bill
Jackson, brother of the groom served
as best man. Maid of honor was
Miss Joyce McComb, a former M-A
student. Kathy Burns, Patricia Peu-
rifoy and Susan Fabrizio served as
Brides Maids. Ushers included Mark
Fabrizio and Lance Fabrizio, broth
ers of the bride.
A reception following the wedding
at Assembly Inn, given by the bride’s
parents.
May 2 and 3, the Drama depart
ment will put on the drama, John
Henry.
May 11, there is the annual May
Day, with a formal dance beginning
at 8 p. m., featuring the “Fab Five.”
May 12, the Blue Marlins of the
Water Ballet class, will put on a per
formance.
Student Body Elects Officers To Head 68-69
As campaigns and candidates have
become the center of attention thr
oughout the state and nation, so it is
that students at Montreat-Anderson
have found their thoughts and ener
gies centered on the election of offi
cers for the coming year.
introduced by Mike Morrison, SGA
Vice-President.
Those nominated for the office of
SCA President. Steve Gragg declin-
John Mullins, arid Charlie Lance.
Thorn Neely declined, leaving the
Presidential race open to John Mul
lins and Charlie Lance.
Four candidates were nominted
for Honor Court. President-Ronnie
Mims and Pam Whitlock, who are
presently serving as Freshmen rep
resentatives to the Honor Court, de
clined and urged voters to support
one of the remaining two candid
ates. David Walters and A1 Wilson
were the two remaining candidates
seeking the office to lead the 1968-
69 Honor Court.
Campaigns began the last weekend
of March. The following days found
the halls of nearly every major build
ing on campus decorated with a var
iety of art work urging each student
to support his candidate.
On April 4 a student Convocation
was held to hear speeches for the
office of SGA President, Honor
Court President, and SCA President.
The candidates wishing election were
■
WILSON
CARLTON
Steve Gregg, Wendy Birkins,
Nancy Carlton, and Willie Faires
were nominated for the office of
SCA President. Steve Gragg dclin-
ed the nomination and left the race
open for Willie Faires, Wendy Bir
kins, and Nancy Carlton.
On Thursday, March 4 Charlie
Lance won the office of President
of SGA. A1 Wilson was elected to
the position of Honor Court Presi
dent.
The race for S. C. A. President
ended in a run-off between Nancy
Carlton and Wendy Birkins. A
special election on Friday April 5
resulted in Nancy Carlton becoming
S. C. A. President.