IHB CMUei^
VOL. I, NO. 6
NOVEMBER I, 1968
MONTREAT-ANDERSON COLLEGE
Jacques Loussier
The Jacques Loussier Trio will be
playing at Montreat-Anderson College
Saturday, November 9th. As the
follow'ng details indicate, we will
be highly privileged to have musicians
of such competence, experience, and
reputation, performing in our midst.
JACQUES LOUSSIER, the leader of
the group, was born in Angers in 1934.
He entered the Paris Conservatory of
Mus'c at fifteen and ranked first out
of five hundred candidates.
In 1959, Loussier became intrigued
with the idea of playing Bach in jazz.
He chose two renowned French jazzmen,
Christian Garros on drums and Pierre
MIchelot on bass, as partners and PLAY
BACH was launched. Jacques Loussier's
original jazz interpretations gave
a new intricate dimension to the music
of Johann Sebastian Bach and brought
the group instantaneous acclaim abroad.
$1.00 DISCOUNT ON ALL TICKETS FOR
MAC STUDENTS -
premarital SEX. WHAT ABOUT IT?
A panel consisting of Grace Mitchell,
Red Alderman, Charles Lance and
Blanche Morrison will discuss the
Issues and deal with questions.
Fellowship Hall, Sunday night.
7:00 P.M. Sponsored by the S. C. A.
Winner of the coveted Grand Prix du
Disque, with well over one million
records sold ‘n Europe (five releases on
London Records), PLAY BACH now makes its
long-awaited Premiere American Tour.
RERRE MICHELOT is incontestably
the outstanding European specialist
of his instrument. He has been selected
as leading bassist by the readers of
"Jazz Hot" since 1952. The Jazz
Academy of Par's officially recognized
him as such by awarding him the Django
Reinhardt Pr^ze In 1962.
CHRISTIAN GARROS began his
musical career in the Quintette of the
"Hot Club de France" w'th Django
Reinhardt. Garros played for the
"Birdland" tour wYh Miles Davis and
Lester Young, and acted as accompanist
for Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong.
He is presently also a member of the
"Paris Jazz Trio" and for the last
several years, has been ranked first
as a jazz drummer by the readers of
"Jazz Hot", a leading French jazz
publication.
COMING EVENTS
by Jill Wolff
The calendar rolls on toward new
excitement with the coming appearance
of the Jacque Loussier Trio. They are
classical Bach Jazz Musicians whose
skills are reported elsewhere In this
issue. Th’s attraction is scheduled
for Ncvember 9th at 8:00 In Anderson
Auditorium. T’ckets can be bought
within the coming week and group
rates may be establ’shed.
Our English Department has taken
a swing from the sedate to the unusual.
Janus Films presents the New Cinema.
These are films ranging In length from
5 to 30 m'nutes which are to be
sponsored by the English Department.
We are to receive our first 2 hour
program within the next few weeks.
These films, previewed at the ACU-I
Convention, have had several sell-out
performances from Los Angeles to
London . Sharing in this new program
with us will be Warren Wilson College
and Asheville Biltmore College.
Since fall is well underway. It seems
only appropriate that we should have
Fall Frolic, November 23. We will
have plenty of Soul Inc., our dance
band for the planned festivities.
ba>llots
With elections only days away, our
roving reporters asked several elig'ble
voters for whom they would vote and
why.
Miss Hoyt: Humphrey
"His beliefs in the Civil Rights Bill,
particular laws, liberal policies,
a fair deal to the Negroes and all
classes. "
Miss Tyler: Nixon
"Because we need a change of
administration. He has the most
experience."
Fred Greene: Nixon
"I would vote for Wallace, but I
would be afraid that It would slip
Humphrey through, so I will vote
for Nixon. "
Miss Stone: Humphrey
"I look for a man who makes his
program known and can be relied
on to follow through; I don't want
a man who doesn't make his views
on any subject public."
Mr. Fbrks: Nixon
"Experience"
Caesar Sanchez; Wallace
"He has all the characteristics to
become a good president."
And non-voters had this to say.
Sam Giltner: Wallace
"I can't buy Humphrey's background.
Nixon is not pulling for the common
man. That leaves Wallace."
Maray Greemore: Humphrey
"He is the only one that can be any good
for the country. Best record, most
intelligence, h'sownman."
Tom Poe and Scott Van Hensbergen:
Nixon "He's the only one who can
save us."
Bob Burgess; Wallace
"The country needs a big change."
Janet Osterman: Humphrey
"He is for the people. Humphrey
has a cause. "
Judy Wynes: Nixon
"He promises to bring the Viet
Nam war to a close. "
Gene Fuller: Wallace
I think he can end riots and
looting. I think he can handle the
situation In Vietnam and get
Congress on the move."
Harvey Davis: Humphrey
"He can bring peace to the nat'on
through strong legislation. He is
a strong and capable leader."
Ronald Brigham: Humphrey
"Because of his stand on civil rights."