Pkire Six
THE COLLEGIATE
MAY 20
Senior Gives
Organ Recital
Couperin
Bach
MrndclMohn
Mu- Pe**jr Ward, a arakjr at
Atlantic Chnctlaa ooUcge, betd her
organ rrcUal Sunday aftcrocion.
May 8 at 4:10 at the church
o< th« Good Sbcpcrd, in Rocky!
Mount.
Petty W ■ *tudmt of Mr. Ro-
brrt C. PerUm, profecsor of mu-
alr at Atlantic Oiristlan C6U«ce.
Th« rFcttal wu given In partial
fuirUkncnt for the Baciilor ot Artf
desTM In mualc.
The profram waa ai fuUowa;
I
Ou^'.onnc In C Min^r
Fucurs: B Minor
D M . i)or
C Minor
II
Sonata No 5 in D
AndanU'
Andante coo moto
AUexnu Mantoio
III
Mvuc Basvr
EDevatlan
Conun union
Entree
Aria
Dlvertlmrntl, Opua 32
Fughetta
Toccata
PftMy. a three year student, hax
been very outalanding on our cam-
pu«. Rendering lervlcea In th<-
field (jf mualc has t>ecn her major
cuntrlbutlnn .She has aerved as I r\.UCIJUIl.lv
chapril organist for this year. Also
she has been very active in thr
work of the Student Ouistlan Aa-
aoclatlon and haa served as sec
retary this year and was treasur
er last year.
Having a high academic sver-
agi*. Peggy has been a class mar
shall for two years and is also a
membtrr of the Golden Knot Hon
or Society.
Among her various activities she
Is a member of Sigma Tau Chi
Sorority, the mixed chorus, and the
band
Viem€
Pecter*
McGra^'
IMciurrd above U Ibr mlxrd chorus a** they performrd for the members of the Chamber
of Commerce in Hovvsrd Chapel on April 12.
Mixed Chorus Sings
Aiiriienri* FninvR ^ AtianUc chrisUan cdiege, Baritone-Soprano
rtuuicnce luijoys ,„,lxod chorus under the direction!^ . r>
mixed chorui under the directioni/^ ,
Lvnn Brout, present-Conccrt Presented
BOOK RKVI»:W
Continued from Page Two
By JO ANN MOORK
"When you're smiling, the whole
world smiles with you." And the
whole audience was ,‘imiling with
Mr. Gene Barnes as he opened
his chapel program May 29.
Mr Barnes, accompanied by Mr,
I of Professor
: i-d iti annual spring concert in
Howard Chapel on April 27.
I The program consisted of such
■ numbers as "Away Down SouF'
by Fosti-r. "Alphabet" by Mozart,
and "Rock a Ma Soul" by Ha
worth.
After these numbers the girls’
Russell Roebuck, performed many . . ...
mimber, from Broadway musical'
comedies Among them were Peelers.
e»t Magniflque" from "Can Can.” The highlight of the program was
"Paris l>3ve« Lovers” from "Silk “>e "Brooklyn ^sebaU CantaU"
St<«kings," "I Could Write A Book” ' Klemsinger The mam soloists
from "PalJoey," and "Getting To I ^P:
Know You" from "The King and fF'
I " friend, and Richard Ziglar as the
A few special dedications were umpire^ ”’■1'’°'^, P.? ^ ^
•Shortenin’ Bread." an old favor-' , Yionoulis Uttlejohn
ite for Dr. Case; ’Making Whoo- Faulkner, ally Smith, BUI ^ach-
pee," a predlcUon lor Warren ^on leaver Miss Lydia
Goff; and ’When I Have Sung Mv a^mpamed the chorus on
Songs,’’ for the seniors. '
Gene’s smile is contageous. Proof To Sin* May 2#
of this can be seen at recent danc-' On Commencement day the cho-
es as well as in chapel. Since he rus wHIl make two appearances,
has been here, social functions, i This year for the first time they
which were lust about dead at AC, i will sing at the baccaulaureate
have shown a speedy recovery, service at the First Christian
"Dr." Barnes's perseription was Church. "Sanctus" by Schubert,
new dances — take daily until per- j "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones”
fected; new ideas — to create new i by Sancti. and "Mighty Lord” l>y
I trio and Paul Crouch, soloist, ac-
Hrrod, George Atzerodt, Lewis
Paine, who pkitted with John
Wilkes Booth U> kill the President
and who were also assigned to
kill Vice-president JohnsoD and
Secretary of State Seward, and the
Innocent Mrs. Mary E. Surratt,
whose son consptrcd with Booth.
On weak grounds she was hanged,
becoming the first woman in Amei'
lea to be legally executed.
"In one of the pigeon holes in
his desk there was a bulky envel
ope. It was labeled 'Assassina
tion,' and it contained eighty
threats on his life!” How much
did Lincoln foresee this death?
’Through a day of loyal, devoted
service, we trace this man, and
stand over his gasping body wUh
a panic stricken wife, whose
mental powers leave her. We al-|
so experience the grief of the'
small boy who comforts her, as a
whole nation stands by, throughout
all of history, to grieve and hear
the silence broken with Stanton’s
final words, "Now, he belongs to
the ages."
.S010RB
Continued from Page Three
Donald Shackelford, Fremont. Soc.
Sci.
Wilbur E. Smith, Elm City, Soc.
Sci.
Donald Stanley, Winston-Salem,
Business
Hazel Stapleton, Pink Hill, Soc. Sci.
Pauline Stephenson, Willow
Springs, Religion
Ann Webb Stokes. Wilson, English
Patricia ’Hiarp. Hampton, Va., Sci
ence
Lloyd E Vick. Stantonsburg, Soc.
Sci.
Peggy Ward, Rdbky Mount, Music
Faye Wataon. Lucama. Bem.
Delores Weaver, Mount Olive.
Business
Patricia White, Tarboro, Elem. Ed.
Zeb Whltehui^ Farmville, Soc.
Sci.
Helen Whitty. New Bern, Elm. Ed.
Charles Wllaon, Selma, Science
Mary Booney Wilaon, Smithfield.
English
Norwood Worley, Smithfield, Soc.
Sci.
interest; and good dance music
mixed welt with one contageous
smile.
Hie results are evident all over
campus. With Gene’s help, dances
have become evenings in a Paris
sidewalk cafe, a flower garden, or
a night among the stars.
Students who once just sat and
watched at dances now take great
delight In a fancy tango promen
ade or a rhumba step.
Evenings after supper have tak
en on a new importance with danc
ing in the "rec” room. Tlie infor
mal gatherings are fun and profit
able, as Mr Barnes spins the rec
ords and helps us with new dance
stejM — or rfd ones that we Just
can’t do right.
In June Mr. Barnes plans to re- !
turn to New York, where he has
been for the paat several years
in the entergainment field. There
he has done work singing, danc
ing, acting in musical comedies,
club resorts and touring compen-'
ies. ‘niis summer he plans to sum
mer stock, and continue studying.
voice, dancing, and all phases of
show business.
To Gene we want to say thank
you. We hope you will come back
next year, and we know the stu
dents will still be dancing the
dances you have taught us and
humming the aongs you have sung
for us.
Lotti will be done a cappella.
At 4.30 p.m. the mixed chorus
and band under the baton of Dr.
Millard Burt will present an out
door concert on front campus. TTiey
plan to do "American Pano
rama” and "Born To Be Free”
by Williams, and "Early Cali
fornia” by Choate and Isaac.
The "E^rly California" is taken
from the Spanish times to the gold
rush.
Elizabeth Lloyd and Ted Hart,
a baritonc-soprano duo presented
a program of concert music at Ho
ward Chapel, May 4. Spon.sored by
the concert committee, the prog
ram was well-attended by both stu
dents and mu.sic lovers of Wilson
“What Have I to Do With Thee"
from Mendelssohn’s Elijah, open
ed the program. Other duets were
"Ich Und Du ” and 'Dcr Beste
Liebersbriff," both by Peter Cor
nelius.
Miss Lloyd sang comixisitions by
Brahms and Rarfimanioff includ
ing "O Kuebler Wald.” "Floods
of Spring." “Meine Liebe 1st Gru-
en,” and "In the Silence of the
Night."
Mr. Hart sang 'Now Ends the
Vain and Noisy Day” and ‘"ITie
Flea" by Moussorgsky, and ‘‘La
Belle au Bois Dormant'
AC Band Present*
4 Performances
In Spring Schedule
The Atlantic Christian
Band under the directiao
Millard Burt has made severji
pcarances this spring. *
On April 1, the bana paraiiej
Rocky Mount for a Safety d»
parade. Other parades in »hicii«
j pearances have been made
' April 20, in Farmville fc, ^
Farmer's Day Parade and on k,
12, in Wilson for a pep pj^
Two concerts have been pra«
ed recently. On Palm Sum„
! April 3, the mixed chorus and %
' band under the direction << tk
Burt presented a Sunday a(»
I noon concert. 'Die 50 piece bM
I opened the program mth thtpi*
• ing of Hall’s famous march,
of Ohio” and Bennet's "tnm
Dawn to Twilight.” Such poM,
numbers as ‘‘Your Land And |h
Land" and "Stout Hearted Mb'
by Romeberg, and "March o( k
' Muketeers” by Friml were dmi
'by the band and chorus comtii*(
■ As an enlightenment for the aSe
[ noon program, the band played Vt
' mon's noted and most pqxilar •'T»
For Two.” ’The band and chct*
I concluded the concert with "An»
I ican Panorama” and "IfemTbfli
' FVee” by Williams.
The other concert was glveta
April 12 for the Chamber of Co»
merce Luncheon held on cane
campus of the college. Became d
Dr. Burt’s not being able to i
tend, the band was 'onder the
ton of Dick Beach, as.sistant bail
director.
The band wiU make its final
pearance for this schocd year a
Commencement Day. A coocal
will be given by ttie band ul
chorus at 4:30 p. m. on fro*
campus. ’The band will play sol
numbers as ‘"nie Change ot tt
Lancers” by Bleakley and "Fa«r
by Hayes. Together, the band aid
chorus will do "American Paw-
ama” and ‘‘Born To Be Free” Ij
Williams. One of the outstandi«(
numbers of the program will ti
"Early California” by Choate and
Isaac, lliis will also be a con-
bination band and chorus numta.
After the conclusion of tlie c»
by Debus
sy and "Watching the Ripened I cert the band will begin the [r>
Grain,” an old Welsh folk song. , cessional march which is the ttww
"TTie Marriage Contract,” a one-
act comic opera by Mozart, was
presented after intermission. Sung
in English, it was especially well-
received by the audience.
from “'Pomp and Circumstaaa"
(Land of Hope and Glory) bjB
gor. For the recessional march Uk)
will pl^y ‘‘HaU of Fame" by H
vadote.
"Gas overcomes girl while taking
bath." reads a headline in a Bow
ling Green, Ky., paper. Hien fol
lowed the account of the near
tragedy: "Miss Black owes her
life to the watchfulness of the
elevator boy and the janitor . . ”
Best Wishes to the Graduates
of 1955
TWEETIE’S
50 mtllion
times a day
at home, at work
or while at play
There’s
nothing
like a
Cap and gown
portraits will
1. BRIGHT, RIGHT TASTB...
ttngy, brsdog, ever-fresh.
2. fast REFRESHMENT...
a bit of quick energy lot a
wholesome litde lift
be cherished
forever
Phone 4046
Raines
•OnilD UNOM *.UTOO«in Ot TMl COCA-COL* COA^Am Vt
®arnes-harrell company
• o »rc»d*.mork.
O 1V55, THE COCA-COLA COMfAHT