in concert
iHB cmue^
MONTREAT-ANDERSON COLLEGE
VOL. 2 No. 1 NOVEMBER, 14, 1969
\
FORUM
Homecomii^
During Convocation on Tuesday, November
11, 1969, the nembers of the student
body voted on candidates for this
year's Homecoming Q.ueen,
Four sophomores and four freshmen
were selected by the students. They
are;
SOPHOMORES:
Les1ie Beam
Pat Wade
Mary E. Rea
Kaye Ayers
FRESHMEN;
Lynn Montgomery
Bea Simonds
B.J. Tiffany
Cathy Finley
Keystone Heights
Florida
Red Springs,
North Carolina
Saint Paul,
North Carolina
AsheviIle,
North Carolina
Lighthouse Point,
Florida
Acton,
Massachusetts
Falls Church,
Virginia
Jacksonvi11e,
Florida
The student body will again vote in
Chapel on November 20, I969 to choose
a Homecoming Q,ueen and her attendant.
The winners will be announced at
the Homecoming Dance.
jr
! '.A/elcome with enthusiasm the
appearance of the Cavalier on campus.
Every campus ought to he served by a
responsible publication v;hich can act
both as a disseminator of news and as
a sounding board for student opinion.
For this service there is no substitute
and I trust that the. Cavalier will
maintain and improve the tradition of
effective journalism which has been
built up at Montreat-Anderson College
over the years.
Having served previously as faculty
advisor to the newspaper I am aware of
the way in vjhich initial enthusiasms
drop off as the semester progresses.
This fading of interest frequently
leaves all the responsibility for the
writing and the publication of the
paper on the shouo
paper on the shoulders of one or two
hard pressed students. When this
happens the paper's effectiveness is
severely limited since it cannot reflect
the ran_ge of campus concerns or student
opinions. So, while I commend the
present editorial staff for having
assumed this responsibility I would
nice to also appeal to the student
body as a whole to be supportive of this
venture and to ensure a steady flow
of contributions. In this way the
Cavalier will be able to bear upon the
significant issues of life together
on this campus. Remember the words
of Wendell Phillips: "Let me make the
newspapers and I care not what is
preche
preached in the pulpit or what is
enacted in Congress." dqnaLD R. MITCHELL
A single amber spot light focused upon
the articulate fingers of the old
master of folk music as he played the
introduction to "One Meat Ball." A
tiny figure, much shorter than the
table beside which he was standing,
suddenly burst forth in song. At the
age of four, JOSH WHITE, JR. has begun
his career in show business.
Nineteen years have since elapsed to
find JOSH, JR. one of the most popular
entertainers in his field. During his
early years, JOSH, JR. studied at New
York's Professional Children's School.
His weekends and summers were spent
further developing his artistry by
increasingly frequent appeaVances with
his father.
JOSH WHITE, jr.'s ability to entertain
is not limited to his muslcial work.
An extremely versatile performer, he
has played dramatic roles in five
Broadway shows, most recently, "Only
in America", and "The Long Dream."
Television audiences will recall his
dramatic and variety appearances on
such network programs as "Hootenanny",
"Ben Jarod", "The Armstrong Circle
Theatre"*, "The Mike Douglas Show",
"The Today Show", "The Mike Wallace
Show", and "The Steve Allen Show."
Eurpean viewers have seen his work on
both BBC and Granada Networks as well
as the Scandinavian Television Network.
In Canada, he has appeared on CBC's
"Let's Sing Out," and "The Pierre
Berton Show."
Although in recent years his style
has increasingly differed from that
of his father, JOSH, JR. is quick
to admit his debt for the techniques
that were developed during his years
of apprenticeship. From time to
time, their busy individual schedules
meet and then, to the delight of
audiences, they are heard together
in concert.
"I'M ON MY WAY," JOSH WHITE, JR's first
solo album, has been recently released
by Mercury Records and presents the
many moods of this versatile young
artist. Members of the Columbia Record
Club found it to be the alternatively
selection for January and is still
available through the club.
JOSH, WHITE, JR. will appear in Gaither
Chapel, November 18, 1989 at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets are $1.50 per student and
faculty members. Be sure YOU are there.'
Festival
The third annual Appalachian Mountain
Festival on Tour presented a concert
on October 23, 1989- The performers,
Hedy West, Frank George, Alice & Hazel
Red Parlam, and Bill McElreath
presented a unique and interesting
performance to approximately seventy
five students in Gaither Chapel.